Fact:
The TS dont know how to use the search button.
Fact:
The TS dont know how to use the search button.
@lhorenzoo: yes sir! but according to my readings that Ninoy Aquino exposed the secret.. I don't know if I should say he is a traitor? I don't know because filipinos treat him as a hero..I don't think so much that he died for our country
nah!!
Fireflies or Alitaptap
Fireflies are familiar, but few realize that these insects are actually beetles, nocturnal members of the family Lampyridae. Most fireflies are winged, which distinguishes them from other luminescent insects of the same family, commonly known as glowworms.
There are about 2,000 firefly species. These insects live in a variety of warm environments, as well as in more temperate regions, and are a familiar sight on summer evenings. Fireflies love moisture and often live in humid regions of Asia and the Americas. In drier areas, they are found around wet or damp areas that retain moisture.
Everyone knows how fireflies got their name, but many people don't know how the insects produce their signature glow. Fireflies have dedicated light organs that are located under their abdomens. The insects take in oxygen and, inside special cells, combine it with a substance called luciferin to produce light with almost no heat.
Firefly light is usually intermittent, and flashes in patterns that are unique to each species. Each blinking pattern is an optical signal that helps fireflies find potential mates. Scientists are not sure how the insects regulate this process to turn their lights on and off.
Firefly light may also serve as a defense mechanism that flashes a clear warning of the insect's unappetizing taste. The fact that even larvae are luminescent lends support to this theory.
Females deposit their eggs in the ground, which is where larvae develop to adulthood. Underground larvae feed on worms and slugs by injecting them with a numbing fluid.
nice!!dili natah makakita ug aninipot! unless dd2 sa province pero ubay2 nlang gyud nuon..
goliath bird eating spider
The goliath bird eating spider (also called the birdeater) (Theraphosa blondi) is an arachnid belonging to the tarantula family and is the largest spider in the world. The spider was named by explorers from the Victorian era, who witnessed one eating a hummingbird and reported the sighting to the Western world.
Native to the rain forest regions of northern South America, these spiders have up to a 30 centimetre (12 in) long leg span when fully extended and can weigh over 120 grams. Wild goliath birdeaters are a deep burrowing species, found commonly in marshy or swampy areas. Goliath birdeaters usually live in burrows in the ground that they have either dug themselves or have been previously abandoned by rodents or other similar creatures.
wew!! I only saw this real & alive in Thailand a friend of mine owns 1 of these..![]()
Interesting historical facts... perhaps this should be merged with this other thread para ma usa ra.
https://www.istorya.net/forums/genera...hare-here.html
and kani sad
https://www.istorya.net/forums/genera...u-know-71.html
aw existing na diay ni. thanx kaau bro... naay uban perfect namn kaau gud dili kabalo mo hatag ug opinion >.<
Mods: Please MERGE this thread thanks...
Last edited by Engineering; 02-23-2012 at 07:23 PM.
very nice thread... mmm busog akong knowledge ty
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