Nature is Metal
-
-
Only about twice the size of domestic cats, Florida's bobcats may be small in size, but they're big in moxie.
Case in point: A bobcat appears to have killed a massive, 13-foot Burmese python in the Everglades recently and made a meal of it.
The 52-pound male python was a Conservancy of Southwest Florida scout snake nicknamed Loki. Scout snakes have implanted transmitters that are tracked and used to lure breeding females.
The invasive snake was found in a pile of debris, apparently mauled, with its head smashed and slashed, and partially buried for later feeding.
-
Giant centipede, after having babies, allows them to eat her for their nourishment. :eek
Link to video -
The teeth of the Maine blood worm are made from @copper. (Just joking - made from real copper)
Link to video -
Giant centipede, after having babies, allows them to eat her for their nourishment. :eek
Link to video@taiwan_girl said in Nature is Metal:
Giant centipede, after having babies, allows them to eat her for their nourishment. :eek
Cannot tell from the video whether babies eat each other too. Are the babies smart enough to distinguish mother from siblings?
-
@taiwan_girl said in Nature is Metal:
Giant centipede, after having babies, allows them to eat her for their nourishment. :eek
Cannot tell from the video whether babies eat each other too. Are the babies smart enough to distinguish mother from siblings?
@Axtremus In my very small research, it appears that
-
the mother is already dying when giving birth. So, maybe gives off some sort of smell the babies recognize?
-
there is some bacteria in the mother that helps the babies digest things, which I guess they by instinct know.
So, I dont think that they eat other babies.
-
