Flying monsters! Who do they serve?
From the Make a monster challenge. See all 30 entries (closed)
( , Tue 7 Jan 2014, 23:06, archived)
From the Make a monster challenge. See all 30 entries (closed)
( , Tue 7 Jan 2014, 23:06, archived)
The jumping spiders are all like that, they have cute proportions and are endearingly tiny and bouncy
in the UK you may commonly see zebra spiders. "Zebra spiders are often noted for their awareness of humans"
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Wed 8 Jan 2014, 0:24,
archived)
They are pretty difficult to get near.
As is another webless spider (brownish, nondescript), often seen basking on rocks, just waiting.
Delighted to find out that the collective noun for the young is spiderlings.
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Wed 8 Jan 2014, 0:39,
archived)
Delighted to find out that the collective noun for the young is spiderlings.
a mate who lived in Oz
had a cat that loved bringing snakes home as a gift :-/
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Wed 8 Jan 2014, 0:48,
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Despite spending weks out in the middle of nowhere nature watching,
I only ever saw one (1) live snake. We thought it was a young Taipan and was acting quite aggressively, so we naturally got close and took photos. Turns out instead of the deadliest snake in Aus, it was in fact the wussiest:
www.tonykeenebirds.co.uk/areptiles/keelback_snake.html
Hopefully looking to fix that next month with a trip to Darwin.
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Wed 8 Jan 2014, 1:16,
archived)
www.tonykeenebirds.co.uk/areptiles/keelback_snake.html
Hopefully looking to fix that next month with a trip to Darwin.
I'm very scared!
Also, although this is terribly sad - why, oh, why, did the BBC have to use *that* image at the bottom? www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-25646978
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Tue 7 Jan 2014, 23:29,
archived)