Hi guys, I just found out about some cool videos you maybe would like to watch. They are about a husky who can talk (as much as dogs can, not as clearly as people) and here are a couple of videos:
Hope you enjoy them. I myself like them.
That dog is really good looking!
See yoooooooooooooooooooooooooooouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu!
Now for the Red-tailed Hawk!
One of the most common birds of prey found in North America. These hawks are swift flyers and attack their prey with great ferocity. Their principal diet is snakes, rabbits and rodents. Three to five eggs are laid in tree nests.
The mating season of these hawks is spring. The incubation takes from 28 - 32 days.
Watch out for even more animal films.
That's all about that Red-tailed Hawk.
Now on to birds! Today - we are talking about the Bald eagle!
First of all, I would like to explain something. Maybe some people think: "Oh, a bald eagle! I bet that the eagle's head is bald!". But that is not true! Bald - meaning white. Have a look at the photo!
These big birds mate for life and the pair always returns to the same nest every year. Their eggs are dull white. The female lays from 1 to 3 eggs. They eat mainly fish (mainly dead or dying fish), often stolen from osprey; muskrats, other small mammals, water birds, and carrion. If they can't find or steal, they eat dead or dying fish. Bald eagles live near the sea, rivers and lakes.
Bye!
Hey guys! Today I'm gonna show you somethin'!
Something to excite you; I decided I would show you something worth laughing.
A hilarious animal video, features lots of animals like: puffins, a chipmunk, a gorilla, monkeys, birds and more!
Have a good time watching it!
Hi, like I promised, we are moving on to reptiles. Sorry for not posting so long, but I've been thinking about some things I would like to post. I assure you, things will be getting interesting...
This resident of South America is named for the bony ridge between it's eyes which resembles the nose bridge of a pair of eye glasses. They build their nests on land but mate and hunt for food in the water. So if you ever come across a Spectacled Caiman in the zoo, you'll know what it's called!
Check out this site I found. Roll over the picture of the Caiman and you can see his body parts up close.
Now for the Rattlesnake! (It's on the picture above).
Western Diamondback Rattlesnakes occasionally reach a length of 7 feet. This rattler causes more snakebite related deaths than any other species. Look out! Sssssss... ssssss...
That's done it with reptiles! Cheers!
