See how crocodiles live in the blue sea
Crocodiles have powerful jaws with many conical teeth and short legs with clawed webbed toes. They share a unique body form that allows the eyes, ears, and nostrils to be above the water surface while most of the animal is hidden below. The tail is long and massive, and the skin is thick and plated.
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The whale fish was seen in such a terrible form in the sea
Blue whales are the largest animals ever to live on our planet. They feed almost exclusively on krill, straining huge volumes of ocean water through their baleen plates (which hang from the roof of the mouth and work like a sieve). Some of the biggest individuals may eat up to 6 tons of krill a day.
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EPIC FUNNIEST CATS AND DOGS VIDEOS – The Best of the Best!
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Look when a loin attacks another loin, the lion gets angry
Look when a loin attacks another loin, the lion gets angry.
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Can see that snake drinking water l How would you feel if this was you?!
I would feel like maybe I should have watched National Geographic instead.
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I would feel like maybe I should have watched National Geographic instead.
I would feel like maybe I should have watched National Geographic instead.
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How would you feel if this was you?
I would feel like maybe I should have watched National Geographic instead.
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How would you feel if this was you?
I would feel like maybe I should have watched National Geographic instead
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My cat lieza give an two hand ll can you see that
Do all cats get super excited when it's time to change the bed sheets? Our Oskar wakes up form the deepest level of sleep the moment she hears the the sheets are being moved and so the fun times begin. Watch and witness the excitement. Is your cat the same
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Meet the White Cat Breeds | Petfinder
White cat breeds include some of the most distinctive, loving and intelligent pet kitties around. Today we’ll take a look at what makes white cats so special. We’ll find out what to expect from white kittens’ coats, and whether our ideas about their personalties are right!
White cat breeds are wonderful. Their glossy snowy coats have new people falling in love with them every day. Some are cross breeds or moggies, with no family history that you know of. Others can be purebred, from all white cat breeds or breeds that produce all white cats. Welcome to our most interesting, fun and informative white cat facts!
Are white cats deaf? Yes, white cats are often deaf. The gene which causes deafness is linked to the coat color white. Chalky cats with blue eyes are more likely to be deaf, as this eye color is also caused by the same gene.
One study of purebred white cats found that approximately 20% of them were deaf in one or both ears. Of these deaf individuals, around half were deaf in both ears and half were deaf in just one. In cats that have inherited the deafness gene, it is possible to find physical signs of impending hearing loss in kittens from 4 days old!
Did you know white cats help deaf children and adults? By improving our understanding of them, researchers have designed better ways to improve hearing loss in humans!
So, are white cats deaf? Some of them are! But, deaf white cats have been vital for scientific research on hearing loss.
White cats personality is not related to their coat color, but instead is a reflection of their breed and upbringing.
However, a 2012 study showed that people have pre conceived ideas about white cat personality, despite the lack of evidence. They were seen as less bold and active, and more shy and calm than other colors of cats.
There are several all white cat breeds. These include the Turkish Van, Angora and Oriental Foreign White cat. There are also lots of types of snowy cats that can be born to other breeds. Like the white Persian cat, Cornish Rex or Devon Rex.
The Turkish Van is fairly large and has a soft, white coat of fur. They are active and a little clumsy, but very affectionate.
The Turkish Angora cat is another fluffy, white kitty. Their gentle nature makes them great for homes with children, and their enthusiasm for life means they are never a dull companion.
Oriental Foreign White cats are sharp faced and wide eyed. Their delicate bone structure gives them an elegant look.
Albino animals are unable to produce any pigment across their body. Whereas white cats usually get their color from either the dominant white gene or the white spotting gene. You can read more about the science behind albino cats and white coloring in the guides linked below.
White Cats Can Have Any Eye Color
Feline eye color can vary widely. Basically, anything goes when it comes to their big, beautiful peepers! Common white cat eye colors include blue, green, gold, amber and yellow.
Lots of kittens have blue eyes when they are small, which change to their permanent color before they are a few months old. But a white kitten with blue eyes is one of the lucky ones that may keep this color forever. Some white cats can even have two different colored eyes.
White Cats Can Have Different Types of Coat
Coat color isn’t related to coat length in pale kitties. You can find examples of white shorthair cat breeds, as well as long haired white cats.
White Cornish and Devon Rex cats can even have gorgeous curly coats!
White Cat Facts
Completely colorless cats really are incredible creatures. Although they are often troubled by hearing loss, these playful kitties don’t let it dampen their spirits. White cats can make great pets, provided you do your research and pick one from a healthy breed.
If you have enjoyed your visit to The Happy Cat Site we think you'll love The Happy Cat Handbook.
Written by the founders of this website including the author of the hugely successful Happy Puppy Handbook, it's packed with cat care information and fascinating cat facts.
Grab your copy today!
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Lions Attack Buffalo...Until His Friends Show Up | The Dodo
Lions are nature's most formidable hunters on land. Over the course of a hunt, they work together, communicate and change strategies, positions and roles when needed. Armed with large, sharp teeth and claws and able to cover 100 yards (91.4 meters) in about six seconds, lions on the prowl for a meal most often end the hunt with a full stomach [source: San Diego Zoo].
There's plenty of good eating to be had if the pride can bag a 1,500-pound (680-kilogram) African buffalo. During long, dry African summers, lions get the opportunity to kill these mammoth beasts by waiting near scarce, life-sustaining pockets of water that buffalo must approach each day.
Female lions do the majority of the hunting, choosing a tactic depending on conditions. For instance, some lions flush out or separate buffalo from the herd, while others go in for the attack. These roles can switch from day to day, depending on which lions are going on the hunt, how large and fast each member of the hunting party is, and the number, size and strength of the herd they will attack.
Lions often wait out in the open near the water for buffalo to approach, but they also hide in the sierra's tall grasses to ambush the herd. Younger, smaller lions will often chase the herd to a central "kill zone," where larger, more experienced lions position themselves for the attack. They trip up buffalo by attacking the hind side or rear legs, and once the buffalo goes down, the others move in for the kill. While the buffalo is held down, one lion will place its entire mouth over the buffalo's snout to suffocate it. Another lion may also attempt to break the buffalo's neck or crush its windpipe. Before the buffalo is dead, the lions will have begun nibbling and tenderizing it, trying to work their way through the thick hide. A favorite point of entry is the anus, which they will graciously clean before ripping it open. Sometimes, young cubs, once they arrive on the scene, will crawl into the buffalo and eat it from the inside out.
In this article, we'll learn how an African buffalo defends itself from the lion. First, we'll learn a little more about these two combatants, either of which can turn from predator to prey, or vice versa, in the blink of an eye.
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Even More Black Snakes
There’s also the black whipsnake, Dolichophis jugularis, another non-venomous colubrid snake native to eastern European and Middle Eastern countries like Iran, Iraq, Greece, Turkey, and Syria. Covered in glossy black scales, this slender serpent has three unique subspecies and is also non-venomous.
Finally, perhaps the most recognizable of these three outliers is the black garter snake, Elapsoidea nigra. However, it actually is not related to the common garter snake we know and love here in North America! Unlike the humble, shy garter snakes within the Thamnophis genus, the black garter snake is venomous and native to Kenya and Tanzania all the way to central Africa.
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Other Black Snakes: Black Kingsnake (Lampropeltis nigra)
In addition to the aforementioned black snakes and black rat snakes, numerous other species of snakes have “black” somewhere in their common name. The black kingsnake is another species that is well known and widespread throughout much of the United States, particularly in the southeast.
Like many other kingsnakes within the Lampropeltis genus, the black kingsnake is an impressively large constrictor snake. On average, it reaches 5 to 6 feet in length when fully grown. Its scales are mostly a deep, glossy black, with tiny yellow spots or thin, irregular stripes throughout its body. These small pops of color make it a bit unique amongst snakes commonly known as black snakes.
Fortunately, the black kingsnake is non-venomous and generally not aggressive towards humans. In fact, it prefers habitats with lots of places for it to hide and avoid human contact whenever possible, like densely wooded forests, rock and wood piles, and thick brush near bodies of water.
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Other Black Snakes: Black Racers (Coluber constrictor)
Yet another type of snake often simply referred to as a black snake is the eastern black racer, a species similar in appearance to (and often confused with) the black rat snake. The two species also share similar geographic ranges with a lot of overlap.
This particular species consists of a whopping 11 total subspecies, with the northern and southern black racers often being among the most common and widespread throughout much of North America. They can even be found as far south as northern Mexico and as far north as southern Canada.
Since they are members of the Colubridae family, all 11 subspecies of eastern black racer snakes are non-venomous and rely on ambush and constriction to take down their prey. As their speedy-sounding name suggests, these snakes are remarkably agile. They are well-adapted to moving quickly on land and in water and are even skilled climbers, willing to feed on just about any animal small enough for them to efficiently take down.
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Spotted Black snake (Blue-bellied black snake) (Pseudechis guttatus)
This lesser-known snake is shy, and avoids contact with humans. It prefers drier inland areas.
The body is a dark glossy black, with or without cream spots. The head is slightly distinct from the neck. average length is around 1.25m, maximum length 2m. They are oviparous (egg-laying). When threatened, the blue-bellied black snake flattens its body and emits a loud whistling hiss.
Distribution
Found in south-eastern Queensland and northern New South Wales.
Venom
Average venom output of this snake is unknown. The toxicity (in mice) of blue-bellied black snake venom is the highest of any of the black snakes. Bites are infrequent, and may cause severe local pain and regional lymphadenpathy. Tiger snake antivenom is the treatment of choice.
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Papuan Black snake (Pseudechis papuanis)
A member of the black snake group found in Papua New Guinea, this snake's numbers are thought to be in decline, possibly as a result of the introduction of the cane toad (Bufo marinus) into its habitat. It lives in swampy areas of the southern coastal lowlands of PNG, where it feeds on small mammals and frogs.
It is usually a uniform glossy black, but may be dark brown. It is solidly built, with a large, flat head. The length ranges from 2.1 to 2.4m. It is oviparous.
The papuan black snake is said to be of a nervous disposition, avoiding human contact, but will strike aggressively if cornered.
Distribution
Papua New Guinea
Venom
Average venom yield is around 200mg, maximum 494mg. The venom produces coagulopathy, neurotoxicity and haemolysis. The antivenom of choice is black snake antivenom.
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