1. Lobster Moth Caterpillar - The caterpillar features spindly forelegs and a swollen abdomen that curves up at the end, resembling a lobster tail. If the Lobster Moth Caterpillar is provoked, it spreads its front legs and arches its head back, possibly spraying formic acid. READ MORE HERE
2. Albino Peacock - The peacock "tail", known as a "train", consists not of tail quill feathers, but highly elongated upper tail coverts.
These feathers are marked with eyespots, best seen when a peacock fans
his tail. READ MORE HERE
3. Peacock Spider - Peacock spiders are venomous. But that doesn’t mean they’re dangerous
to humans: Their little jaws are so tiny that they couldn’t even
puncture our skin.
We’re safe, but crickets and other spiders are not. Like all jumping spiders, the peacock spiders don’t build webs. READ MORE HERE
4. Giant Panda - Adult giant pandas are generally solitary, but they do communicate
periodically through scent marks, calls, and occasional meetings.
Offspring stay with their mothers from one and a half to three
years. The giant panda has lived in bamboo forests for several million
years. It is a highly specialized animal, with unique adaptations. READ MORE HERE
5. Falabella - Falabellas
are sweet natured and enjoy being with
children, adults and seniors. Their small size makes them easy to
handle. They are easy to train to drive and fun to show. They can also
provide family enjoyment as a beloved pet or companion for anyone, from
tots to teens and adults, foals are especially adorable and
affectionate making for a very unique and precious equine. They are
versatile in many ways and can do all the things that any Miniature
Horse can do. Most can be ridden by small children. They are
quite intelligent and can be trained to do so many thing. They
are strong for their size and driving them
is very popular, especially in shows and parades. READ MORE HERE
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment