Tuesday, January 31, 2012

me


i love learning about animals and facts.  I really want to take a trip to the Smithsonian. In the Smithsonian, there is a skeleton of a sea cow that I really want to see. They are like dugongs or manatees but they are from the dinosaur times.  I would love to see more fossils.  I want to see the National Zoo at the Smithsonian because some of the animals there that I want to check out and study are the red pandas, okapis, and the box jellyfish in the aquarium.  If I could go to the linkoln memorial in Washington D.C. I would look at the statue of President linkoln.
Id like to know if it is possible if you can make portals.  There are lots of things I want to know,  so i want to go on some adventures.
Another trip I would love to take is to the Indy 500 to see the car races. That would be cool. 

Wednesday, January 18, 2012

short beaked echidna



I want to share with you a little about the short beaked echidna. It lives in australia(including tasmania), new guinea. Here are some features the spines of this species, also called the spiny anteater are longer than the fur between them. Active both day and night this echidna  is  solitary. It eats ants termites grubs and worms. These are  detected by smell  and pherhaps by sensors  on the long snout that detect eletric signals. The small head joins the shoulders with no external neck. i likethe ecidna becouse of is amaysing spines 

Monday, November 7, 2011

cute pics

livvy my little sister

livvy was a tiny girl.   she was sow cute and she was sow sweet.  She was my love of my life --oh yes she learned how to play nicly.

Wednesday, October 5, 2011

common snake neck turtle

this turtle has a rely long neck it is cool.  want to see more pics?  just go on google and serch the title

yello spottid river turtle

one of lorger south amarican river turtle this speciecs can be recognized by its black or brown  oval carapace wich has low keels on the secount  and third scutes yellow spots on the side of the head.

african helmeted turtle

 also known as the marsh terrapin this sideneck turtle is fairly uniformly patterned  olive green or suturing on the scutes.