Daily Dose Of Interesting Information

[Visalakshi Ramani]

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# 32. Beware of High voltage shock! post # 632.

An European Eel.
Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 33. Quick-fix termite! post # 633.

Courtesy Google images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 34. Superior sight! post # 634

Deep sea glass squid.
Look at the size of the eyes!
Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 35. Heat seeing snakes. post #635.

The pit viper which can 'see' heat rays.
Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 36. Ears and Nose! Post # 636.

A tracker dog.(Courtesy Google Images)

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 37. "Like a red rag to a bull?" post # 637.

Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 38. The Dot-system as in a T.V.set. post# 638

Since I could no post the image of the shrimp,

I am posting the image of a real couch potato!

Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 39. Feet or tongues? Post # 639.

A blowfly (Google image)

Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 40. The silent visual music! post # 640.

A male fiddle crab and its 'violin'!
Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 41. BUTTERFLY. post # 642.

The eyes of a butterfly (Google Image)

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 42. The eyes of A CAT. post # 643

Courtesy Google Image.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 43.THE BEES. post #644.

The mosaic image formed by the eyes of the bees due to its compound eyes. (Courtesy Google Images.)

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 44. Eyes of THE SPIDER. Post 645

Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 45. The eyes of a SANDPIPER. post #646.

The eyes are set on the sides of the head.
(Courtesy Google Images)

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 46. BUZZARD. post #647

(Courtesy Google Images)

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 47. CATERPILLARS. post # 648.

Caterpillar of a Monarch Butterfly
(Courtesy Google Images)

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 48. KIWI. post # 649.

A kiwi foraging for food using its long beak!

Courtesy Google Images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 49. South African Wolf Spider. post # 650

Eight eyes in the front of the head!

Courtesy Google images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 50. WEAPON GOBBLERS. post # 651.

One of the top ten Gastropods - predatory slugs
(Courtesy Google Images)

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

Whew! We caught up with the pending images! :bump2:

So NO more jumping forward and backward like a trapeze artist!

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

Porpita hydromedusa post # 651

With visible sting cells all around!
Courtesy Google images.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

Weapon gobblers # 651

Glaucus gobbling the sting cells of Porpita

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 67. The colourful dancer.

The strutting peacock with its spectacular tail is one of the most colourful courting males. While seeking for a mate the peacock opens its long train to form a fan spanning about 5 feet. It then lets out loud rasping shrieks to attract the dull and plain female to the colourful display put on for her sake.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 68. Honeymoon suite.

Who could resist this kind of colorful decoration
and an open invitation?

The bower-bird of Australia and New Guinea does not call for a mate. Instead the male lures the female with an elaborate work of art - a bower of love.

These hut like structures are built in small clearings. They are painted with the mixture of plant juice and saliva.

They are decorated with flowers, berries, shells or bones. Some are even surrounded by garden of moss, twigs and stones.

Each species build its own particular type of bower. Some elaborate bowers have thousands of twigs and hundreds of decorations.

After mating they abandon the honeymoon suits - built by the male spending many days. The hen builds a nest on the tree and lays her eggs there.

 

[Visalakshi Ramani]

# 69. The gent who was a lady!

An unusual male - female relationship exists among the brightly colored cleaner wrasse, Labroides dimidiatus of Australia's Great Barrier Reef.

The pugnacious 4 inches long fish defends its territory and his harem of up to 16 females. In addition to patrolling he must keep his females in line.

One of these females usually dominates the others. The male is very aggressive to her - since she threatens to assume his role and even his gender.

Only hours after the death of the male the dominant female takes on his role. She presides over the harem and assumes distinct male behavior.

Within a month she becomes a fully functional male. The next dominant female will become the male after this female-turned-male.