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  1. #141

    Quote Originally Posted by vahnhelsing View Post
    civet cat/musang......found from the Himalayas and southern China, to the Philippines, the Malay peninsula, and the Indonesian islands. It is a highly adaptive animal and can live in dense forests, agricultural areas, and even alongside humans
    .ang iya hugaw kay ginahimo cape...weeee nya pinakalami pa jud....weeeee
    kini sir kaligis ko ani kadtong pag uli nko sa Bukidnon,,,,,,,,, kayasa man diay ning mananapa,,,,, nikalit ni cya og labang sa dalan nga ngitngit kaayo dha sa Mangima, Bukidnon..... lain man diay ni cya, muhunong ni cya pag masilawan sa suga,,,, silaw kaayo og mata.
    Gkan ko nagkuha sa akoang papa nga na admit sa Maria Reyna Hospital pauli na namo akoa papa kay ayo naman,,,,,, den nangaon pami,,, mga 10pm nami kagawas sa Cagayan de Oro pauli sa Bukidnon,,,,,, sa dha naa nami sa Mangima, sakop ni cya sa Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon,,,,,,,,dalan ni cya nga mura og tinai sa manok,, grabe ka liko2,lasangon pud nga dapit,,,, mga 1am guro to drive ko og sakyanan namo nga ISUZU crosswind,,,,,,, kalit man naay ni gawas gkan sa dalan,,,,, dako2 gamay sa iring,,, talinis og nawong sihag og mata,,,, nihunong sa dalan kalitan ko, d pwede ilihay sakyanan kay pang2 sa pikas kilid,,,, didto gud cya na ligsan,,,,,labunog gud ang agi sa sakyanan,,,,, sori kaayo sa environmentalist og animal friendly people pero naligsan gud nko.,,,,, mura daghan pni cya sa Bukidnon,,,, my beautiful, clean, peaceful hometown
    Last edited by canister_sa_puwet; 01-11-2010 at 12:30 AM.

  2. #142



    Daghan ni sa Bukidnon,,,, tambal daw ni sa hubak,,,, di ko motoo,,,,, pintikon rman namo ni kadtong gamay, bulingit og wa pkoy boot. heheheehehehehe. Daghan ni sa coconut tree

  3. #143
    Wow~~ Nice Thread, daghan man diay nindot species sa philippines... some if it rare lang dyud.

    I remember this one gi pang baligya sa una when I was elementary nga e sulod ug katong balay balay nga humok kaayo i dont know what to nga matterial, permi lang ko mapaakan ani langgama.




    Naa paman ta daghan ani nga langgam, taga hapon mag daghan kaayo mag tuyok tuyok sa tree. Ug mo tugpa sa gawas sa among ketchen kay kan.on ang mga momho gikan sa mga hinogas sa plato.


  4. #144
    ^ maya ug goryon man na bro...

  5. #145
    Quote Originally Posted by canister_sa_puwet View Post
    kini sir kaligis ko ani kadtong pag uli nko sa Bukidnon,,,,,,,,, kayasa man diay ning mananapa,,,,, nikalit ni cya og labang sa dalan nga ngitngit kaayo dha sa Mangima, Bukidnon..... lain man diay ni cya, muhunong ni cya pag masilawan sa suga,,,, silaw kaayo og mata.
    Gkan ko nagkuha sa akoang papa nga na admit sa Maria Reyna Hospital pauli na namo akoa papa kay ayo naman,,,,,, den nangaon pami,,, mga 10pm nami kagawas sa Cagayan de Oro pauli sa Bukidnon,,,,,, sa dha naa nami sa Mangima, sakop ni cya sa Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon,,,,,,,,dalan ni cya nga mura og tinai sa manok,, grabe ka liko2,lasangon pud nga dapit,,,, mga 1am guro to drive ko og sakyanan namo nga ISUZU crosswind,,,,,,, kalit man naay ni gawas gkan sa dalan,,,,, dako2 gamay sa iring,,, talinis og nawong sihag og mata,,,, nihunong sa dalan kalitan ko, d pwede ilihay sakyanan kay pang2 sa pikas kilid,,,, didto gud cya na ligsan,,,,,labunog gud ang agi sa sakyanan,,,,, sori kaayo sa environmentalist og animal friendly people pero naligsan gud nko.,,,,, mura daghan pni cya sa Bukidnon,,,, my beautiful, clean, peaceful hometown
    so sad..pero ok ra oi kay wala man nimo tuyoa sad..

  6. #146
    C.I.A. moy1moy1's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by SmaRkieS View Post
    Wow~~ Nice Thread, daghan man diay nindot species sa philippines... some if it rare lang dyud.

    I remember this one gi pang baligya sa una when I was elementary nga e sulod ug katong balay balay nga humok kaayo i dont know what to nga matterial, permi lang ko mapaakan ani langgama.




    Naa paman ta daghan ani nga langgam, taga hapon mag daghan kaayo mag tuyok tuyok sa tree. Ug mo tugpa sa gawas sa among ketchen kay kan.on ang mga momho gikan sa mga hinogas sa plato.

    kani mga langgama nahan jud ni cla ug freedom, if mudakop kag maya mamaak jud na arun mka buhi sa imung kamot then kadiyut rna cla mamatay dayun na cla in captivity

    gorion in d kitchen? nah amu ai dd2 bohol bsta mag lawg mig manok ug piso nga pniscatter sa sawg, mu .apil sad ang langgam

  7. #147
    C.I.A. moy1moy1's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by nirdle_phogi View Post
    tawgon namo nig tambubukag..hehe..

    naa ka adtong murag water seal na domesticated kadto gi-feature sa jessica soho na puede ipet.
    say water seal? k2 seal jud nga mammal? murag d mn 2 dre mkta, sa subic naa pero gkan 2 xia sumwhere nga dle sa pilipinas

  8. #148
    C.I.A. moy1moy1's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by canister_sa_puwet View Post
    kini sir kaligis ko ani kadtong pag uli nko sa Bukidnon,,,,,,,,, kayasa man diay ning mananapa,,,,, nikalit ni cya og labang sa dalan nga ngitngit kaayo dha sa Mangima, Bukidnon..... lain man diay ni cya, muhunong ni cya pag masilawan sa suga,,,, silaw kaayo og mata.
    Gkan ko nagkuha sa akoang papa nga na admit sa Maria Reyna Hospital pauli na namo akoa papa kay ayo naman,,,,,, den nangaon pami,,, mga 10pm nami kagawas sa Cagayan de Oro pauli sa Bukidnon,,,,,, sa dha naa nami sa Mangima, sakop ni cya sa Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon,,,,,,,,dalan ni cya nga mura og tinai sa manok,, grabe ka liko2,lasangon pud nga dapit,,,, mga 1am guro to drive ko og sakyanan namo nga ISUZU crosswind,,,,,,, kalit man naay ni gawas gkan sa dalan,,,,, dako2 gamay sa iring,,, talinis og nawong sihag og mata,,,, nihunong sa dalan kalitan ko, d pwede ilihay sakyanan kay pang2 sa pikas kilid,,,, didto gud cya na ligsan,,,,,labunog gud ang agi sa sakyanan,,,,, sori kaayo sa environmentalist og animal friendly people pero naligsan gud nko.,,,,, mura daghan pni cya sa Bukidnon,,,, my beautiful, clean, peaceful hometown
    luoya gud? nahemung carpet sa dalan hehehe btw btw, wa btw tuyoa

  9. #149
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    Quote Originally Posted by gaevwa View Post
    so sad..pero ok ra oi kay wala man nimo tuyoa sad..
    GoOd Murning drah sir!! lakai mga freshwater fishes dnha pang record dreh? hehehe ne apil ka sa trekking sa ace?

  10. #150
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    Snake #7 : King Cobra



    Com.name: King Cobra , Banakon, Banacoon, Kobra
    Sci.name: Ophiophagus hannah
    Classification: Reptiles
    Family: Cobras
    Location/Origin:
    This species is widespread throughout Southeast Asia and parts of India, and is found mostly in forested areas.

    Status: Least Concern
    Description:
    The King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) is the world's longest venomous snake, with a length up to 5.6 m (18.5 ft) However, as they are generally slender, King Cobras usually do not exceed 44 lb. The King Cobra can lift a third of its body off the ground. In effect, an 18 foot King Cobra could actually look down onto the average human being.
    Like other snakes bearing the cobra name, the King can also flatten its neck, giving it the distinctive hood. Although called a cobra, it does not belong to the same genus (Naja) as the so-called "true" cobras. The King cobra is not a kind of cobra at all; it belongs to its own genus. It can be identified from other cobras by its size and the pattern on its neck. King cobras are larger than other cobras, and the stripe on its neck is like the symbol "^" instead of a double or single eye shape that may be seen in other cobras. King cobra's genus name, Ophiophagus, literally means "snake-eater", and its diet consists primarily of other snakes, including rat snakes, sizeable pythons and even other venomous snakes (including kraits, cobras and smaller members of its own species). The King Cobra is peculiar in that it feeds almost exclusively on other snakes, which is reflected in both its common name and its genus name. The venom of the King Cobra is primarily neurotoxic, and the snake is fully capable of killing a human with a single bite. The mortality rate from a bite can be as high as 75%, or as low as 33%, depending upon treatment details. These snakes have a reputation of being one of the most dangerous asiatic snakes.In spite of the King Cobra's fearsome reputation, however, it is generally a shy and reclusive animal, avoiding confrontation with people as much as possible. The King Cobra is a large and powerful snake, averaging 3.6–4 m (12–13 feet) in length and typically weighing about 6 kg (13.2 lb). A particularly large specimen was kept captive at the London Zoo and grew to 6.00 m (18.8 ft) before being euthanized upon the outbreak of World War II. Despite its large size, King Cobras are fast and agile. The skin is either olive-green, tan, or black and it has faint, pale yellow cross bands down the length of the body. The belly is cream or pale yellow, and the scales are smooth. The head of a mature snake can be quite massive and bulky in appearance, though like all snakes, they can expand their jaws to swallow large prey items. It has proteroglyph dentition, meaning it has two short, fixed fangs in the front of the mouth which channel venom into the prey like hypodermic needles. The male is larger and thicker than the female. The average lifespan of a King Cobra is about 20 years.King Cobras, like other snakes, receive chemical information (“smell”) via their forked tongues, which pick up scent particles and transfer them to a special sensory receptor (Jacobson's Organ) located in the roof of its mouth. When the scent of a meal has been detected, the snake will flick its tongue to gauge the prey's direction (the twin forks of the tongue acting in stereo); it will also rely on its keen eyesight (King Cobras are able to detect moving prey almost 100 m [300 feet] away), intelligence and sensitivity to earth-borne vibration to track its prey. Following envenomation, the King Cobra will begin to swallow its struggling prey while its toxins begin the digestion of its victim. King Cobras, as with all other snakes, do not have rigidly fixed jaws. Instead, the jaw bones are connected by extremely pliable ligaments, enabling the lower jaw bones to move independently of each other. Like other snakes, the King Cobra does not chew its food, instead it swallows its prey whole. The expansion of the jaw enables the snake to swallow prey much larger than its head.King Cobras are able to hunt at all times of day, although it is rarely seen at night, leading most herpetologists to classify it as a diurnal species. The King Cobra's diet is mainly composed of other snakes (ophiophagy): both non-venomous snakes such as pythons and venomous snakes including kraits. When food is scarce, King Cobras may also feed on other small vertebrates such as lizards, birds, and rodents. In some cases, the cobra may “constrict” its prey, like birds and larger rodents using its muscular body, though this is uncommon. After a large meal the snake may live for many months without another one because of its slow metabolic rate.The King Cobra's most common meal is the Ratsnake. This leads King Cobras near human settlements which attract rats. When threatened, King Cobras raise up one-third of their body, flattening the neck (which can be the girth of an adult's forearm), showing the fangs and hissing loudly. They are easily irritated by closely approaching objects or sudden movements. King cobras attack quickly and the strike distance can be as high as 7 feet. If a King Cobra encounters a natural predator, such as the mongoose, which has some resistance to the neurotoxins, the snake generally tries to flee. If unable to do so, it forms the distinctive cobra hood and emits a high-pitched hiss, sometimes with feigned closed-mouth strikes. These efforts usually prove to be very effective, especially since the King Cobra is more dangerous than other mongoose prey as well as being much too large for the small mammal to kill with ease. The King Cobra's venom, which is composed mostly of proteins and polypeptides, is produced in specialized salivary glands located just behind the animal's eyes (as in other snakes). When biting its prey, venom is forced through the snake's half-inch (1.25 cm) fangs and into the wound. In the past, King Cobra venom was treated as 1.7 mg/kg in LD/50 value (which is one of the least toxic elapids.) However, this is not always true. According to the recent toxinology study, the LD/50 of Chinese King Cobra venom is 0.34 mg/kg-0.46 mg/kg which means it is more venomous than most of the other cobra species, like chinese cobra. Although this toxicity is still weaker than some of the other elapids (like taipan, krait, etc), King Cobras can deliver larger quantities of venom than most other species. It injects 380-600 mg of venom(which is enough to kill 20-40 grown men) in a single bite, and can even kill an elephant within 3 hours. One bite from a King Cobra can cause death within 15 minutes for a human. However, death usually occurs between 30-45 minutes. The King Cobra's venom is primarily neurotoxic and thus attacks the victim's central nervous system and induces severe pain, blurred vision, vertigo, drowsiness, and paralysis. Envenomation progresses to cardiovascular collapse, and the victim falls into a coma. Death soon follows because of respiratory failure. There are two types of antivenom made specifically to treat King Cobra envenomations. The Red Cross in Thailand manufactures one, and the Central Research Institute in India manufactures the other; however, both are made in small quantities and are not widely available. Ohanin, a protein component of the venom, causes hypolocomotion and hyperalgesia in mammals. Other components have cardiotoxic. cytotoxic and neurotoxic effects. There are other venomous snakes within this species' range, in fact, that are responsible for more fatal snake bites than the King Cobra, such as the Monocled Cobra, or Russell's Viper . In Burma, King Cobras are often used by female snake charmers. The charmer is usually tattooed with three pictograms using an ink mixed with snake venom; superstition holds that it protects the charmer from the snake. The charmer kisses the snake on the top of its head at the end of the show. The female King Cobra is a very dedicated parent. Before she is ready to lay her eggs, she uses the coils of her long body to gather a big mound of leaf litter(Interesting King Cobra fact: They are only snakes that build a nest to lay their eggs. ). She deposits 20–40 eggs into the mound, which acts as an incubator. The female stays with her eggs and guards the mound tenaciously, rearing up into a threat display if any large animal gets too close. Inside the mound that the female has built the eggs are incubated at a steady 28℃. When the eggs start to hatch, instinct causes her to leave the nest and find prey to eat so that she does not eat her young. The baby King Cobras can have a length of 55 cm, and have already developed potent venom which is as deadly as that of an adult. The King Cobra belongs to the family Elapidae. There are over 200 species of elapid found around the world, except Antarctica and Europe. All are venomous and have short, fixed fangs (proteroglyphs), but may differ widely in habits, behaviour and appearance. Four better known species of the Elapidae are the Coral Snake, Death Adder, Black mamba, and of course, the King Cobra.
    King Cobra populations have dropped in some areas of its range because of the destruction of forests, but despite this the snake is not listed by the IUCN as in danger of becoming extinct
    Reference:
    NYC - Bronx - Bronx Zoo - House of Reptiles - King Cobra on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
    King Cobra Edit on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
    King Cobra~~~ on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
    King Cobra - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    King Cobras, King Cobra Pictures, King Cobra Facts - National Geographic
    Recent Reference Pics from this thread:
    Wild caught specimen in the Philippines

    Photo Courtesy of Emerson Sy

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