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What Animals Look Like
 

offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-01 19:47 [#01057811]
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a jaguar


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offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-01 19:48 [#01057812]
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A nice picture of a Puma


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offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-01 19:49 [#01057815]
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A Leafcutter Ant


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offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-01 19:52 [#01057817]
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A picture of a Manatee


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online dariusgriffin from cool on 2004-02-01 19:53 [#01057819]
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I think I love you.


 

offline k_maty on 2004-02-01 19:54 [#01057821]
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a monkey and a pig.


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offline tolstoyed from the ocean on 2004-02-01 19:56 [#01057823]
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ducks


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online dariusgriffin from cool on 2004-02-01 20:00 [#01057827]
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A how-do-you-call-that-in-english.


 

offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-01 20:01 [#01057829]
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An Emperor Penguin, with a Chick :]


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online dariusgriffin from cool on 2004-02-01 20:08 [#01057833]
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A dragon.


 

offline Zephyr Twin from ΔΔΔ on 2004-02-01 22:29 [#01057931]
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The rare Aphexius feminalis bikinimus shows its fangs
to signal that it's territory is being encroached upon.


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offline Zephyr Twin from ΔΔΔ on 2004-02-01 22:31 [#01057936]
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a duckbilled platypus in its native habitat


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offline BlatantEcho from All over (United States) on 2004-02-01 22:39 [#01057941]
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Gary Coleman, mating ritual.


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offline REFLEX from Edmonton, Alberta (Canada) on 2004-02-01 23:57 [#01057993]
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ahhh now thats fuckin scary blatantecho


 

offline Jarworski from The Grove (United Kingdom) on 2004-02-02 03:10 [#01058048]
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shaaark


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offline mappatazee from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2004-02-02 03:18 [#01058054]
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Bear


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offline tallyho from Vladivostok (Russia) on 2004-02-02 03:22 [#01058055]
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ground squirrel mom and kid


 

offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-02 05:29 [#01058140]
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A close-up of a rather annoyed Grizzly bear!


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offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-02 05:33 [#01058142]
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A Polar Bear


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offline princo from Shitty City (Geelong) (Australia) on 2004-02-02 05:37 [#01058145]
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mappatazee - THERE IS NO GOD!!!!!!!!


 

offline gnocelot from Greifswald (Germany) on 2004-02-02 05:43 [#01058153]
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Giant deep sea isopod (Bathynomus giganteus).


 

offline Bob Mcbob on 2004-02-02 06:05 [#01058179]
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wow its like a cross between a crab and an armadillo, plus
its legs go all the way round in a circle. that animal is so
cool! i want one!


 

offline Laqeuro from New York City (United States) on 2004-02-02 06:49 [#01058215]
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my buddy


 

offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-06 03:31 [#01061968]
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blue button


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offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-06 03:44 [#01061971]
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chambered nautilus


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offline AK47 on 2004-02-06 03:44 [#01061972]
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ferals


 

offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-06 03:45 [#01061973]
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krill (not krull!) ;)


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offline AK47 on 2004-02-06 03:46 [#01061974]
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feral shaman


 

offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-06 03:46 [#01061975]
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planktonic mantis shrimp, larva


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offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-06 03:47 [#01061976]
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planktonic whip shrimp larva


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offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2004-02-06 03:49 [#01061977]
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salp colony


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offline stilaktive from a place on 2004-02-06 04:18 [#01061992]
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how the fuck do you attach pictures?


 

offline Bob Mcbob on 2004-02-06 04:25 [#01061995]
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you must have a registered account here, ie pay phoby money.
its outrageous i know


 

offline pOgO from behind your belly button fluff on 2004-02-06 04:25 [#01061996]
Points: 12687 Status: Lurker



Coelacanth

A Coelacanth population was discovered by American and
Indonesian scientists off Sulawesi, Indonesia on 30th July
1998.

The first living Coelacanth was discovered in 1938 in the
remote Comoros Islands.

This major discovery is still considered to be the
zoological find of the century.

Most importantly, the Coelacanth is thought to be extinct
for some 65 million years.

Currently, more and more species of the Coelacanth are being
discovered as time goes back.

However, there seems to be a divergence in the genetic
makeup of the different Coelacanth species discovered in the
Comoros Islands and in Indonesia.

The most significant difference between these 2 "species"
was its colour. The Comoros coelacanths are renowned for
their steel blue colour, whereas specimens found in
Indonesia are reported to be brown.

Are there other "species" of Coelacanth in the other oceans
around the World ????

What's the reason behind the genetic divergence of the
Coelacanth ????

With the discovery of the Coelacanth, there could be a
possiblity that other "extinct" creatures could be living in
the deep oceans....



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offline Bob Mcbob on 2004-02-06 04:26 [#01061997]
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i found a dinosaur in my cereal


 

offline Jedi Chris on 2004-02-06 05:39 [#01062055]
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A Killer Whale

............errrrrrrrrrr I think??!!? :S


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offline pOgO from behind your belly button fluff on 2004-02-06 06:05 [#01062062]
Points: 12687 Status: Lurker | Followup to Jedi Chris: #01062055



it's a bit plain


 

offline Jedi Chris on 2004-02-06 06:11 [#01062068]
Points: 11496 Status: Lurker | Followup to pOgO: #01062062



Just a bit :P


 

offline aquagak from Berlin (Germany) on 2004-02-06 09:40 [#01062258]
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:D


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offline aquagak from Berlin (Germany) on 2004-02-06 09:40 [#01062259]
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click more


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offline aquagak from Berlin (Germany) on 2004-02-06 09:41 [#01062260]
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and more


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offline Zephyr Twin from ΔΔΔ on 2004-02-06 09:59 [#01062274]
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that is one hell of a nose... I wonder if he's jewish?


 

offline Jedi Chris on 2004-02-06 10:23 [#01062309]
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This is a good one!


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online dariusgriffin from cool on 2004-02-06 10:29 [#01062324]
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I NEED TO KNOW!


 

offline Zephyr Twin from ΔΔΔ on 2004-02-06 10:31 [#01062329]
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that is fucking disturbing


 

offline Jedi Chris on 2004-02-06 10:44 [#01062353]
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Oh my god....


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offline Jedi Chris on 2004-02-06 10:47 [#01062358]
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Looks like this little critter is having fun!


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offline Jazembo from The Earth ball on 2004-02-06 10:47 [#01062360]
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I think they are called Anteaters (seriously) in english,
because they eat ants! I'm not sure of the Latin name
though.


 

offline Jedi Chris on 2004-02-06 10:51 [#01062369]
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Edentadia - in latin!


 

online dariusgriffin from cool on 2004-02-06 10:52 [#01062370]
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Thanks. I know they eat ants, that's why they have this long
nose or mouth or whatever.

But "anteater" is a shitty name.


 


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