Tahachfunfacts

Caucasian Shepard dog is extremely angry with his owner Some important facts you need to know about Caucasian Shepard dog :- Caucasian Shepherd Dog History:- The Caucasian Shepherd Dog—or Caucasian Ovcharka—hails from the Caucasus Mountains of Eastern Europe. Traditionally, Caucasian Shepherd Dogs guarded herds and protected the home. Experts believe that this breed is a close relative of Asian mastiffs and sheepdogs of the Balkans. Historical accounts from the first century BC show that large dogs—resembling the Caucasian Shepherd Dog—worked as part of the Armenian Tsar's army. In the 1920s, Caucasian Shepherd Dog breeding took off in earnest in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). There, Caucasian Shepherd Dogs became common thanks to their fearlessness and imposing physical appearance, as well as their excellent sight and hearing. However, they didn't make their first appearance in Western Europe until the 1930s. The Caucasian Shepherd Dog became part of the American Kennel Club's Foundation Stock Service in 1996. Caucasian Shepherd Dog Traits:- General Appearance:- This massive dog has a muscular build with a large head, oval eyes, and triangular ears. The Caucasian Shepherd Dog’s high-set tail is either sickle-curve or curled. And the breed has a straight, coarse, double coat that can be any length. Coat and Coloring:- The Caucasian Shepherd Dog has a double coat that is dense and thick and can be any length. The breed can be any color (except for solid black), piebald, or spotted. Distinctive Physical Traits:- The Caucasian Shepherd Dog's massive size is its most distinctive trait, with the dogs weighing more than 110 pounds for males and 100 pounds for the females. Despite such a large size, this breed is agile and free on its feet, with good stability and coordination. Caucasian Shepherd Dog Temperament:- This fearless breed requires proper training and socialization because they're highly territorial and protective, and can be wary of strangers. They make excellent guard dogs and are devoted and loyal to their people. Caucasian Shepherd Dog Care:- Nutrition:- The Caucasian Shepherd is an extra-large breed. Because of their size, they require a well-proportioned and highly nutritious diet fit for their unique digestive needs and any additional health concerns. It's important to monitor the amount of food and treats that you give your Caucasian Shepherd, especially since some dogs may be prone to gaining weight as they age. Your veterinarian is always a good source to help provide you with appropriate nutrition and feeding guidelines. Grooming:- The Caucasian Shepherd Dog can have a coat that's short, medium, or long, and the care required of their coat will vary depending on the individual dog. For example, Caucasian Shepherd Dogs with long coats will need daily grooming, while dogs with medium-length or short coats might be able to get away with weekly brushing to prevent mats and remove loose fur. All dogs require regular dental care, including at-home teeth brushing and professional dental cleanings, and the Caucasian Shepherd Dog is no exception. Maintaining good dental hygiene is important for their overall long-term health. Exercise:- The Caucasian Shepherd Dog isn't quite as active as some other Shepherd breeds, but they still require daily exercise—like walking or hiking—to keep them healthy and happy. Remember to keep this breed on a leash or in a fenced-in area whenever they are outside. Training:- The Caucasian Shepherd Dog can be friendly and loving, but proper care and socialization are essential to keep them from becoming unruly and aggressive. The breed's instinct is to protect their flock and the homes of their owners, and they can be very possessive and protective. The Caucasian Shepherd Dog can be stubborn and independent, which often makes them harder—but not impossible—to train. Given their territorial and protective nature, you'll need to stay patient. They aren't traditionally a good fit for a first-time dog owner, and their massive appearance can seem overwhelming to those who aren't sure how to handle them.

Hilarious husky getting scared with man's trick!

In this video Pitbull puppies having fun in trolly with the presence of owner Some Interesting and fun facts you need to know about Pitbull:- 1. Pitbull were historically bred for blood sports 2. Pitbull does not indicate a single dog breed 3. They are not “born” violent and have great temperament 4. Pitbull are immigrants 5. Efforts were made to rebrand the name ‘Pitbull’ 6. Pitbull having locking jaws is a myth 7. Pitbull were called nanny dogs 8. Pitbull have featured in numerous movie shows 9. Pitbull became the Mascot of America during World War 1 10. Wheela, the Pitbull is a nation’s hero 11. Pitbull can motivate Art 12. They appeared in various logos 13. They were also featured in Life Magazine 14. Pitbull are quite old 15. The term Pitbull has a sad origin

Some funny facts about huskies you need to know:- 1. Huskies were developed as working sled dogs over thousands of years by the Chukchi people living in the Siberian peninsula of northeast Asia 2. Two Huskies guard the gates of heaven 3. Siberian sled dogs were used by the U.S. Army during World War II for Arctic search and rescue of downed pilots and cargo 4. The breed gained fame in 1925 after Siberian Husky sled dogs heroically brought lifesaving serum to fight a diphtheria epidemic in Nome, Alaska 5. Since 1973, the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race from Anchorage to Nome has been run annually in commemoration of the Serum Run 6. Siberians are high-energy and extremely athletic, and they can be expert escape artists 7. The Siberian is naturally clean, and the dense coat that protects him against cold weather does not require any clipping or trimming 8. The breed’s national club, the Siberian Husky Club of America, offers a Sled Dog Degree Program 9. The breed is very friendly 10. Finally, those eyes

Baby fox didn't come out she thinks someone will hurt her Facts you need to know about foxes:- Not everyone has four thousand pounds to spend buying a domesticated farm fox and, as such, are restricted to watching wild animals. Getting even a glimpse of a wild rural fox can be frustratingly difficult (and I speak from considerable personal experience there); but, fortunately for those who appreciate being able to see these mammals, foxes have readily taken to our towns and cities and are now frequent visitors to gardens, whether we realise it or not. Foxes began living in our cities after World War I; a response, many consider, to a change in people’s lifestyles. There has been some suggestion that an outbreak of myxomatosis in Britain during the early 1950s actuated the fox’s colonisation of urban areas, although the current evidence doesn’t support this theory (see urban fox QA). Indeed, it is widely held that the most likely “cause” of urban foxes was the development of once rural land after the First World War; land was built upon and, rather than moving, the foxes adapted to their new surroundings. Whatever the ultimate reason for foxes appearing in our towns, they have thrived in this environment and shortly after World War II they were commonplace in some southern cities. DEFRA, at the time known as MAFF, for example, shot 181 foxes in southeast London during 1947. My experience, and that of many others, is that foxes readily become used to human activity and learn to ignore it. (It is worth mentioning that tolerance is not the same as “tameness”, which is a mistake many people seem to make – wild foxes are just that, wild, regardless of how relaxed they appear in your company.) In fact, they can become so unfazed by, almost complacent of, human activity that they have been seen in busy high streets during the daytime, they wander around an industrial estate near me in the middle of the day ignoring the cars and workers, and dodge lorries to scavenge on rubbish tips. It should be remembered that foxes have evolved a strategy of judging danger, in centuries past from predators such as wolves and lynx, from a distance, which probably explains why they tend to sit and watch us rather than immediately fleeing.

Baby fox is angry to owner that he has no time for her and she's so angry on him Facts you need to know about foxes:- Not everyone has four thousand pounds to spend buying a domesticated farm fox and, as such, are restricted to watching wild animals. Getting even a glimpse of a wild rural fox can be frustratingly difficult (and I speak from considerable personal experience there); but, fortunately for those who appreciate being able to see these mammals, foxes have readily taken to our towns and cities and are now frequent visitors to gardens, whether we realise it or not. Foxes began living in our cities after World War I; a response, many consider, to a change in people’s lifestyles. There has been some suggestion that an outbreak of myxomatosis in Britain during the early 1950s actuated the fox’s colonisation of urban areas, although the current evidence doesn’t support this theory (see urban fox QA). Indeed, it is widely held that the most likely “cause” of urban foxes was the development of once rural land after the First World War; land was built upon and, rather than moving, the foxes adapted to their new surroundings. Whatever the ultimate reason for foxes appearing in our towns, they have thrived in this environment and shortly after World War II they were commonplace in some southern cities. DEFRA, at the time known as MAFF, for example, shot 181 foxes in southeast London during 1947. My experience, and that of many others, is that foxes readily become used to human activity and learn to ignore it. (It is worth mentioning that tolerance is not the same as “tameness”, which is a mistake many people seem to make – wild foxes are just that, wild, regardless of how relaxed they appear in your company.) In fact, they can become so unfazed by, almost complacent of, human activity that they have been seen in busy high streets during the daytime, they wander around an industrial estate near me in the middle of the day ignoring the cars and workers, and dodge lorries to scavenge on rubbish tips. It should be remembered that foxes have evolved a strategy of judging danger, in centuries past from predators such as wolves and lynx, from a distance, which probably explains why they tend to sit and watch us rather than immediately fleeing.

My husky is angry on me and he tries to steal our blanket Some funny facts about huskies you need to know:- 1. Huskies were developed as working sled dogs over thousands of years by the Chukchi people living in the Siberian peninsula of northeast Asia 2. Two Huskies guard the gates of heaven 3. Siberian sled dogs were used by the U.S. Army during World War II for Arctic search and rescue of downed pilots and cargo 4. The breed gained fame in 1925 after Siberian Husky sled dogs heroically brought lifesaving serum to fight a diphtheria epidemic in Nome, Alaska 5. Since 1973, the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race from Anchorage to Nome has been run annually in commemoration of the Serum Run 6. Siberians are high-energy and extremely athletic, and they can be expert escape artists 7. The Siberian is naturally clean, and the dense coat that protects him against cold weather does not require any clipping or trimming 8. The breed’s national club, the Siberian Husky Club of America, offers a Sled Dog Degree Program 9. The breed is very friendly 10. Finally, those eyes

My Husky REFUSES to wait to get her Christmas Gift!

My Husky want gifts but he is in Naughty List This Year! No gifts for him

Some interesting facts you need to know about Red panda:- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ->They were given the name ‘panda’ first; roughly fifty years before the black and white variety. ->They have a false thumb (an extended wrist bone) which has developed over time to help them climb trees and eat bamboo. ->They’re vegetarian carnivores. Wait! What? Yep, its true. That is because the word ‘carnivore’ doesn’t necessarily imply a meat-eater but can refer to their biological order. As they’re descended from carnivorous ancestors but rarely eat anything more than bamboo and a few insects they are classed as vegetarian carnivores. Go figure?! ->Truly an animal of the cyber generation they have a web browser named after them and they tweet! The browser is Firefox (that’s a red panda in the logo) and they actually ‘tweet’ from their mouths. The sound they make is called ‘twittering’…but no 280 character limit here!

Some facts about the friendship of dogs and cats:- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The rivalry between cats and dogs is one that’s known around the world. It’s depicted time after time in cartoons and films and you’ve probably heard of the saying ‘they fight like cats and dogs.’ Many believe that the two species can’t get along and that it’s just a simple case of them being too different from one another, as dogs are exuberant and full of energy, while cats are solitary creatures that prefer peace and quiet. But what’s the actual reason behind the clash and most importantly, can they ever get along? Keep reading to find out about the possibility of cat and dog friends and discover the reasoning behind why their personalities usually clash. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mixed messages of them:- ------------------------------------ Where it’s sometimes the case of opposites attract, this doesn’t seem to be the case with cats and dogs. The main thing getting in the way of a harmonious friendship is that cat and dog body language often means different things. With a dog a high tail and head means that they’re challenging the other individual, while in cats this is often a signal that they want to be friends. A wagging tail also means the opposite thing in the two species, as the swishing back and forth of a tail can indicate a happy and excitable dog, but a very angry cat. Because their body language is so different, they often misinterpret each other which results in plenty of scratched noses and frightened and confused cats and dogs. However, this doesn’t mean that they’re incompatible by nature, they just need careful introductions in an environment where they can get used to each other’s differences. So, ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- how do help make your cat and dog become friends with each other? ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The trick to making your cat and dog friends is to start with the right introductions. Cats are quite unforgiving in their nature and are less likely to be open to the situation if it goes badly, so it’s very important that the first encounter goes well. Take your time with the introductions and let them sniff each other before meeting face-to-face by using their bedding or something else that they frequently use. This will allow them to familiarise themselves and get used to each other a little at a time, and will make the first meeting less stressful for both of them. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It’s easier when they’re young:- -------------------------------------------- Cats and dogs are much more likely to become lifelong friends if they meet each other from the very start, as they’ll be able to grow up together and learn how the other wants them to behave as they’re still discovering the world around them. When they’re young they’re more likely to be open to a friendship as territorial behaviours and the traditional fear instincts have not yet been given time to manifest.

Some facts that you need to know about puppies:- ------------------------------------------------------------------- #1: Puppies Learn Life Lessons from Their Moms (and Littermates!) #2: Training Can Begin as Soon as You Bring a Puppy Home #3: The Word “Puppy” Has French Roots #4: Puppies Spend Most of the Day Snoozing #5: Different Breeds Have Different Litter Sizes #6: Puppies Can Be Identical Twins #7: Puppies’ Coats Change with Age #8: All Puppies Are Born Blue-Eyed Beauties #9: There’s Science Behind Puppies’ Cuteness

How much mother cat love their kitten facts u need to know:- Felines are pretty good at taking care of themselves after they’ve given birth. The queen will groom herself frequently, and you shouldn’t see much discharge or blood coming from her vagina. She doesn’t usually start eating or drinking until about 24 hours after she has given birth, and she will be hesitant to leave her babies. Place food, water, and a litter box outside of the nursery area so that she feels safe and comfortable. What if a nursing cat seems sick? Felines can develop mastitis, an infection of the mammary glands. They can also experience an infection in the uterus. Any time that the mother or kittens appear sick or lethargic, take them to the vet. If the queen neglects her kittens or refuses to eat, you may also have to step in.

Why dogs are so attached with humans imp facs:- Dogs (Canis familiaris) have coexisted with humans for more than 30,000 years and are woven into human society as partners to humans. Interactions between dogs and humans affect both species’ endocrine systems and produce a positive loop of bonding via oxytocin1. This oxytocinergic bonding is commonly found in strong intraspecies connections, such as those between mother–infant and mating partners2, and it contributes to the survival of themselves and their offspring. Dogs are suggested to have had acquired human-like communication skills as a by-product of the mutation of the stress response endocrine system during the domestication process3, and as a result, humans and dogs may have become able to coexist by applying this bonding system to each other beyond species. Dogs have high sensitivity to human gaze direction and attention status4,5,6,7,8 and change their behaviour depending on humans. They often naturally behave similarly to humans, and prefer humans who synchronise with them9. They can also copy human actions at various levels, such as mimicry, automatic imitation, behavioural synchronisation, selective imitation, and over-imitation, which may also indicate a high sensitivity of dogs to human behaviour10,11,12,13,14,15,16. In decision-making, copying the behaviours of others is an effective way to reduce uncertainty about the environmental knowledge, and can help individuals to acquire an adaptive behaviour at a lower cost than by learning it by themselves. Among the copying strategies, conformity, that is copying the behavioural decision presented by the majority, has been well studied in many animals17,18. Since conformity was first reported in humans, some studies were conducted on primates, such as comparisons among human infants, chimpanzees, and orangutans, to investigate its evolutionary root19,20. Other species in different phylogenetic branches from humans have also been examined from the perspective of the convergent evolution of conformity21,22,23. As van Leeuwen and Haun24 defined, conformity is the tendency to forgo personal information by adopting the cultural variant that is used by the majority, so it is controversial whether some non-human studies match the definition of conformity or not18. Nevertheless, the behavioural adaptation of copying the majority choice could exist in animals living in groups under certain conditions.

Facts you need to know about foxes:- Not everyone has four thousand pounds to spend buying a domesticated farm fox and, as such, are restricted to watching wild animals. Getting even a glimpse of a wild rural fox can be frustratingly difficult (and I speak from considerable personal experience there); but, fortunately for those who appreciate being able to see these mammals, foxes have readily taken to our towns and cities and are now frequent visitors to gardens, whether we realise it or not. Foxes began living in our cities after World War I; a response, many consider, to a change in people’s lifestyles. There has been some suggestion that an outbreak of myxomatosis in Britain during the early 1950s actuated the fox’s colonisation of urban areas, although the current evidence doesn’t support this theory (see urban fox QA). Indeed, it is widely held that the most likely “cause” of urban foxes was the development of once rural land after the First World War; land was built upon and, rather than moving, the foxes adapted to their new surroundings. Whatever the ultimate reason for foxes appearing in our towns, they have thrived in this environment and shortly after World War II they were commonplace in some southern cities. DEFRA, at the time known as MAFF, for example, shot 181 foxes in southeast London during 1947. My experience, and that of many others, is that foxes readily become used to human activity and learn to ignore it. (It is worth mentioning that tolerance is not the same as “tameness”, which is a mistake many people seem to make – wild foxes are just that, wild, regardless of how relaxed they appear in your company.) In fact, they can become so unfazed by, almost complacent of, human activity that they have been seen in busy high streets during the daytime, they wander around an industrial estate near me in the middle of the day ignoring the cars and workers, and dodge lorries to scavenge on rubbish tips. It should be remembered that foxes have evolved a strategy of judging danger, in centuries past from predators such as wolves and lynx, from a distance, which probably explains why they tend to sit and watch us rather than immediately fleeing.

The panda, with its distinctive black and white coat, is adored by the world and considered a national treasure in China. This bear also has a special significance for WWF because it has been our logo since our founding in 1961. Pandas live mainly in temperate forests high in the mountains of southwest China, where they subsist almost entirely on bamboo. They must eat around 26 to 84 pounds of it every day, depending on what part of the bamboo they are eating. They use their enlarged wrist bones that function as opposable thumbs. A newborn panda is about the size of a stick of butter—about 1/900th the size of its mother—but females can grow up to about 200 pounds, while males can grow up to about 300 pounds as adults. These bears are excellent tree climbers despite their bulk.

This is white labra,White Labs are generally friendly, playful, athletic, intelligent, and easy to train. Each dog can have its own unique temperament, but typically Labs are outdoor lovers with boundless energy. They are great family dogs and excel in swimming and water retrieval. White Labs may need a bit more frequent bathing, depending on their environment and how much fun they have outdoors, to keep that glossy white coat looking its best. You’ll still deal with the typical high amounts of Lab shedding if you add a white Labrador family member to your home, so be sure to check out our strategies to help solve your Lab shedding problem.

The Siberian Husky is a medium size working dog breed that originated in north-eastern Siberia, Russia. The breed belongs to the Spitz genetic family. It is recognizable by its thickly furred double coat, erect triangular ears, and distinctive markings. The original Siberian Huskies were bred by the Chukchi people — whose hunter-gatherer culture relied on their help. It is an active, energetic, resilient breed, whose ancestors lived in the extremely cold and harsh environment of the Siberian Arctic. William Goosak, a Russian fur trader, introduced them to Nome, Alaska during the Nome Gold Rush, initially as sled dogs. The people of Nome referred to the Siberian Huskies as “Siberian Rats” due to their size of 40–50 lbs. compared with the Malamute dogs, 75–85 lbs. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Siberian Husky Behavior:- Siberian Huskies howls rather than barks. They have been described as escape artists, which can include digging under, chewing through, or even jumping over fences. Because the Siberian Husky had been raised in a family setting by the Chukchi and not left to fend for themselves they could be trusted with children. The ASPCA classifies the breed as good with children. It also states they exhibit high energy indoors, have special exercise needs, and may be destructive “without proper care”. Siberian Huskies have a high prey drive due to the Chukchi allowing them to roam free in the summer. The dogs hunted in packs and preyed on wild cats, birds, and squirrels, but with training can be trusted with other small animals. They would only return to the Chukchi villages when the snow returned and food became scarce. Their hunting instincts can still be found in the breed today. A 6 ft (1.83 m) fence is recommended for this breed as a pet to prevent the Husky from escaping, although some have been known to overcome fences as high as 8 ft (2.44 m). Electric pet fencing may not be effective. They need the frequent companionship of people and other dogs, and their need to feel as part of a pack is very strong. A fifteen-minute daily obedience training class has been shown to serve well for Siberian Huskies. Siberians need consistent training and do well with a positive reinforcement training program. They rank 54th in Stanley Coren’s The Intelligence of Dogs, being of average working/obedience intelligence. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- History and Background of the Siberian Husky:- Native to Siberia, the Siberian Husky was brought to Alaska in 1909. The Siberian Husky was originated by the Chukchi people of northeastern Asia as an endurance sled dog. When changing conditions forced these semi-nomadic natives to expand their hunting grounds, they responded by developing a unique breed of sled dog, which met their special requirements and upon which their very survival depended. In the winter of 1925, when a diphtheria epidemic broke out in the isolated town of Nome, Alaska, a relay of dog teams brought life-saving serum from distant Nenana. This heroic endeavor earned national prominence for the drivers and their dogs. One of these drivers, Leonard Seppala, brought his team of Siberian Huskies, descendants of the original imports from Siberia, to the United States on a personal appearance tour. While in New England he competed in sled dog races and again proved the superiority of Siberian Huskies over the native dogs. The New England drivers and pioneer fanciers acquired foundation stock, earned AKC recognition for the breed in 1930, and founded the Siberian Husky Club of America in 1938.

The Labrador Retriever or simply Labrador is a British breed of retriever gun dog. It was developed in the United Kingdom from fishing dogs imported from the colony of Newfoundland (now a province of Canada), and was named after the Labrador region of that colony. It is among the most commonly kept dogs in several countries, particularly in the Western world. The Labrador is friendly, energetic, and playful.[2] It was bred as a sporting and hunting dog but is widely kept as a companion dog. It may also be trained as a guide or assistance dog, or for rescue or therapy work.[3] In the 1830s, the 10th Earl of Home and his nephews the 5th Duke of Buccleuch and Lord John Scott,[4] imported progenitors of the breed from Newfoundland to Europe for use as gun dogs. Another early advocate of these Newfoundland fishing dogs was the 2nd Earl of Malmesbury, who bred them for their expertise in waterfowling.[4] During the 1880s, the 3rd Earl of Malmesbury, the 6th Duke of Buccleuch, and the 12th Earl of Home collaborated to develop and establish the Labrador Retriever breed. The dogs Buccleuch Avon and Buccleuch Ned, given by Malmesbury to Buccleuch, were mated with bitches carrying blood from those originally imported by the 5th Duke and the 10th Earl of Home. The offspring are the ancestors of all modern Labradors.

The Oreocryptophis porphyraceus is also known as the bamboo rat snake. It is relatively small and reclusive. It shows great color, and the subspecies have an interesting striping or banding. There are six recognized subspecies, but only four are bred and kept in captivity. These snakes come in orange or red as a background and stripes, which could be white, black, or yellow. Bamboo rat snakes are the most colorful. In addition, these are easy to maintain having ideal size. They are very rewarding pets. These snakes are so rare. They don’t live around the human settlement. In Thailand, they are strictly protected by the government and concerned organizations. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Physical Description:- This species reaches 50 to 100 centimeters. They come with their patterns and striking colors. They are very similar to Sinomicrucus, a venomous snake. They have a smooth scale and a slender body. Their head is not much away from their neck and body. It is an oval-shaped. Since they are nocturnal, their eyes are fully and well developed. The belly is cream to white without obvious patterns. The overall color of the body is bright to deep dark red. Adult’s pattern has black bands, black lines, or thin lines as their pattern along their whole body’s length. The hatchlings are totally different from the adults because their color is brighter and patterns are more distinct. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Size:- These snakes can grow up to 120 centimeters, but they usually reach a length of 80-90 centimeters. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lifespan:- They can live for 10 to 15 years in captivity when given the right husbandry. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subspecies:- The subspecies are O. p. pulchra, O., p. vaillanti, O., p. laticincta and O. p. coxi. They are all small. These species are fossorial and secretive. They spend their time mostly under grasses and mosses, as well as rocks and logs where it is cool and moist. They also avoid the sun and chooses the cool temperature in the early morning or late afternoon. They are mostly active during this time. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

This large, stocky mammal is a marsupial, or pouched animal, found in Australia and on scattered islands nearby. Like other marsupials, the wombat gives birth to tiny, undeveloped young that crawl into a pouch on their mother's belly. A wombat baby remains in its mother's pouch for about five months before emerging. Even after it leaves the pouch, the young animal will frequently crawl back in to nurse or to escape danger. By about seven months of age, a young wombat can care for itself. It is also called the bare-nosed wombat, to distinguish it from its cousins, the southern and northern hairy-nosed wombats _________________________________________________________ Burrow life-> _________ Wombats use their strong claws to dig burrows in open grasslands and eucalyptus forests. They live in these burrows, which can become extensive tunnel-and-chamber complexes. Common wombats are solitary and inhabit their own burrows, while other species may be more social and live together in larger burrow groups called colonies. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vegetarian diet -> Wombats are nocturnal and emerge to feed at night on grasses, roots, and bark. They have two rodentlike incisors that never stop growing. They're kept in check by gnawing on some of their tougher vegetarian fare. For reasons not well understood, their feces is cube-shaped. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Ornamental fish is often used as a generic term to describe aquatic animals kept in the aquarium hobby, including fishes, invertebrates such as corals, crustaceans. Ornamental fish are kept or reared for their attractiveness. The breeding of ornamental fish began over 1000 years ago with the domestication of goldfish in China, and nowadays many fish species are highly prized for their distinct markings (eg, koi carp)