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  1. #101

    Quote Originally Posted by moy1moy1 View Post
    asa aning duha para nemu ang k2 mkit.an sa manalili?

    kani?

    tankig
    or kani?

    tigwao
    mora lagi pareho ra nawong..hehehe..i-post lang gihapon ang info if possible..if ok ra, i-apil lang sad sa kato ato flora and fauna sa pikas thread..hehe..

  2. #102
    Quote Originally Posted by moy1moy1 View Post
    ah ka2? hehehe unsay tawag nila a2? abi nako sauna walo-walo or tigwao to siya, then abi nko run nga tankig na siya, gather pako info nig bisita naku sa manalili hehe bawal bana ang bao na2 sa sapa sa pet trade?
    ang Philippine pond turtle ra ang bawal siguro?
    mao ni->Philippine Pond Turtle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    thanks..

  3. #103
    C.I.A. moy1moy1's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by gaevwa View Post
    mora lagi pareho ra nawong..hehehe..i-post lang gihapon ang info if possible..if ok ra, i-apil lang sad sa kato ato flora and fauna sa pikas thread..hehe..
    mura rag pareha pero mas daghan kalainan ana sir! w8 hap dis may take long.... e PM lng nko heehee

  4. #104
    Quote Originally Posted by moy1moy1 View Post
    mura rag pareha pero mas daghan kalainan ana sir! w8 hap dis may take long.... e PM lng nko heehee
    ayaw lang pm..i-post lang diria..hehehe..

  5. #105
    C.I.A. moy1moy1's Avatar
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    ang usa ana kai "sea krait" ang ngan knang yellow lip nya colubrid family
    while
    ang usa kai murag family lang sa water snake or sea dwelling snake (ngita pakug answers gkan ni "emerson sy" via email sa manila..)

    try this link daw?
    Shoreline Reptiles

  6. #106
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    Quote Originally Posted by gaevwa View Post
    ayaw lang pm..i-post lang diria..hehehe..
    hehe too late, wa ko kita ani na post heehee

  7. #107
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    Quote Originally Posted by moy1moy1 View Post








    ang usa ana kai "sea krait" ang ngan knang yellow lip nya colubrid family
    while
    ang usa kai murag family lang sa water snake or sea dwelling snake (ngita pakug answers gkan ni "emerson sy" via email sa manila..)

    try this link daw?
    Shoreline Reptiles
    repost............................................ ................

  8. #108
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    GoOd mOrning Pipz!!

  9. #109
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    Snake #6 Striped Bronzeback Tree Snake




    Com.name: Striped Bronzeback Tree Snake
    Lukay-lukay, manlulukay
    Sci.name: Dendrelaphis caudolineatus caudolineatus
    Classification: Reptiles
    Family: Snakes
    Location/Origin:
    Fairly widespread from Burma andThailand to Malaysia, Brunei,Singapore, Sumatra, and into the Philippines.
    Description:
    The snake can reach a length of 180 centimeters but is usually closer to 140 cm. It is mostly arboreal but rarely climbs higher than 2 meters. It has been recorded in most habitats in its range, from coastal lowlands to mountainous areas up to 1500 in elevation. It feeds mainly on smaller reptiles and amphibians
    Reference:
    Dendrelaphis caudolineatus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Crocodile #2 : Estuarine crocodile



    Com.name: Buwaya, salt-water crocodile
    Sci.name: Crocodylus porosus
    Classification: Reptiles
    Family:Crocodiles
    Location/Origin:
    It is found in suitable habitats throughoutSoutheast Asia, Northern Australia, the Eastern coast of India and the surrounding waters.
    status: Least concern
    Description:
    The saltwater crocodile is an opportunistic apex predator capable of taking nearly any animal that enters its territory, either in the water or on dry land. They have also been known to attack humans who enter the crocodiles territory. Juveniles are restricted to smaller animals such as insects,amphibians, crustaceans, small reptilesand fish. The larger the animal grows, the greater the variety of animals it includes in the diet, although relatively small prey make up an important part of the diet even in adults. Large adult saltwater crocodiles can potentially eat any animal within its range, includingmonkeys, kangaroos, wild boar, dingos, goannas, birds, domestic livestock, pets, water buffalo, gaurs, sharks, Bats, and even humans,among other large animals as well. Domestic cattle, horses, water buffalo and gaur, all of which may weigh over a ton, are considered the largest prey taken by male crocodiles. Generally very lethargic – a trait which helps it survive months at a time without food – it typically loiters in the water or basks in the sun through much of the day, preferring to hunt at night. Capable of explosive bursts of speed when launching an attack from the water, many species of crocodile are also capable of fast land-movement. Many crocodiles are capable of explosive charges that can carry them nearly as fast as a running human. The 23 species of crocodilian can travel over land using the belly crawl, the walk, the high-walk, and the gallop. However, stories of crocodiles being faster than a race horse for short distances across the ground are little more than urban legend.
    As an apex predator, it usually waits for its prey to get close to the water's edge before striking, using its great strength to drag the animal back into the water. Most prey animals are killed by the great jaw pressure of the crocodile, although some animals may be incidentally drowned. It is an immensely powerful animal, having the strength to drag a fully grown water buffalo into a river, or crush a full-grown bovid's skull between its jaws. Its typical hunting technique is known as the "death roll," it grabs onto the animal and rolls powerfully. This throws any struggling large animal off balance making it easier to drag it into the water. The "death roll" is also used for tearing apart large animals once they are dead.
    Saltwater crocodiles generally spend the tropical wet season in freshwater swamps and rivers, moving downstream to estuaries in the dry season, and sometimes traveling far out to sea. Crocodiles compete fiercely with each other for territory, with dominant males in particular occupying the most eligible stretches of freshwater creeks and streams. Junior crocodiles are thus forced into the more marginal river systems and sometimes into the ocean. This explains the large distribution of the animal (ranging from the east coast of India to northern Australia) as well as its being found in odd places on occasion (such as the Sea of Japan). Saltwater crocodiles can swim 15 to 18 miles per hour in short bursts, but when cruising go 2 to 3 mph.
    Reference:
    Saltwater Crocodile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  10. #110
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    Quote Originally Posted by moy1moy1 View Post
    good morning!!


    I'm looking for infos about native philippine insects such as grasshopers,butterflies,moths and crickets

    also in freshwater fishes and marine life


    repost!!
    gud afternoon~

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