Animal Planet

Henry J · Post by **Henry J** » Fri Dec 12, 2008 2:04 pm

Random critter for the week:

Setabis

Henry J · Post by **Henry J** » Thu Jan 15, 2009 7:32 pm

Monkey business in Florida!

Henry

Website · Post by **brian** » Thu Jan 15, 2009 8:09 pm

Don't look at me!

lswot · Post by **lswot** » Fri Jan 16, 2009 11:36 am

brian wrote:Don't look at me!

Ummm, are you sure?

Henry J · Post by **Henry J** » Fri Jan 23, 2009 9:18 pm

Newly discovered catfish species climbs rocks

Fish's pelvic fin decouples from body and moves backward and forward
Photo of a new species of climbing fish, Lithogenes wahari.
A previously unknown species of climbing catfish has been discovered in remote Venezuela, [...]

(Now, where's a frying pan and some tartar sauce...)

lswot · Post by **lswot** » Sat Jan 24, 2009 9:41 am

Will it climb into the frying pan?

Henry J · Post by **Henry J** » Sat Jan 24, 2009 7:15 pm

Nah, I doubt it would scale that high.

Henry

lswot · Post by **lswot** » Sun Jan 25, 2009 10:30 am

out of the pan into the pun

Henry J · Post by **Henry J** » Thu Feb 05, 2009 3:04 pm

SNAKE!.

Titanoboa's fossilised vertebra showed that it was a whopping 13 metres (42 feet) long. By comparison, the largest verifiable record for a living snake belongs to a 10-metre-long reticulated python, and that was probably a striking exception. Large population surveys of reticulated pythons have failed to find individuals longer than 6 metres. By contrast, Head's team analysed vertebrae from eight different specimens of Titanoboa and found that all of them were roughly the same size. A length of 13 metres was fairly ordinary for this extraordinary serpent. Not quite Jormungandr, but amazing nonetheless.

lswot · Post by **lswot** » Thu Feb 05, 2009 7:09 pm

I wont look.....

Website · Post by **brian** » Sat Feb 28, 2009 4:02 am

1.5 Million Year Old "Prehuman" Footprints Found
Footprints uncovered in Kenya show that as early as 1.5 million years ago an ancestral species, almost certainly Homo erectus, had already evolved the feet and walking gait of modern humans. An international team of scientists published an article in Science last Friday saying the well-defined prints “provided the oldest evidence of an essentially modern humanlike foot anatomy” and added to the picture of Homo erectus. Until now, no footprint trails had ever been associated with early members of our long-legged genus Homo. More info at Science.

lswot · Post by **lswot** » Sat Feb 28, 2009 5:35 pm

Raquel Welch?

Henry J · Post by **Henry J** » Sat Feb 28, 2009 10:13 pm

Or Darryl Hannah?

Henry

lswot · Post by **lswot** » Sun Mar 01, 2009 12:06 pm

then there's Arrrrrnold.....

Henry J · Post by **Henry J** » Sun Mar 01, 2009 6:17 pm

Arrrrrnold? Did he do a prehistoric theme movie sometime?

Henry

The Show Place

Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet

Re: Animal Planet