View allAll Photos Tagged bite
Sayaca tanager
Scientific name: Tangara sayaca (Linnaeus, 1766)
Portuguese: Sanhaço cinzento
View all my photos here: www.fluidr.com/photos/hmancuso
It's a tree with a bite taken from it. Someone went and planted it smack dab in the middle of the 18th fairway of the Schenley Golf Course.
"Spiders"-Things That Bite! "Spiders"-Things That Bite! This is a Argiope Spider.Aka "Writeing-Spider"Legend has it if you see your name written in its web you are in for a "Bad Omen"! Special note:if you look in the web on the left side it does look like writeing.......just saying.....lol..........St​uff legends are made from!
Elle got growled at down the park, so Garbs decided to shout back at the other dog, leaving the whole mess with a bite mark on her cheek :(
Lemurs are a clade of strepsirrhine primates endemic to the island of Madagascar. They are named after the lemures (ghosts or spirits) of Roman mythology due to the ghostly vocalizations, reflective eyes, and the nocturnal habits of some species. Although lemurs often are confused with ancestral primates, the anthropoid primates (monkeys, apes, and humans) did not evolve from them; instead, lemurs merely share morphological and behavioral traits with basal primates. Lemurs arrived in Madagascar around 62 to 65 mya by rafting on mats of vegetation at a time when ocean currents favored oceanic dispersal to the island. Since that time, lemurs have evolved to cope with an extremely seasonal environment and their adaptations give them a level of diversity that rivals that of all other primate groups. Until shortly after humans arrived on the island around 2,000 years ago, there were lemurs as large as a male gorilla. Today, there are nearly 100 species of lemurs, and most of those species have been discovered or promoted to full species status since the 1990s; however, lemur taxonomic classification is controversial and depends on which species concept is used. Even the higher-level taxonomy is disputed, with some experts preferring to place most lemurs within the infraorder Lemuriformes, while others prefer Lemuriformes to contain all living strepsirrhines, placing all lemurs in superfamily Lemuroidea and all lorises and galagos in superfamily Lorisoidea. (wikipedia.org)
The tension was grueling... we were all on the edge of our seats... the big one was out there... the mood was right....