Posted: Tue Jul 17, 2007 9:24 pm
Or genetic mutations [without speculating if this is happening more often these days or not]SpursFan1902 wrote:Nature has gone insane!
Page 4 of 11
Posted: Wed Jul 18, 2007 12:41 pm
Goodness, how many chips go with that fish??
Posted: Wed Jul 18, 2007 12:50 pm
That is one hell of a Carp...
But I bet it was caught in a net... (despite saying it was hooked on a line)
The Thai people (fishermen) use nets that span entire rivers to catch 'Catfish'.
Thailand has the largest species of catfish in the world, specialy in the Mekon region...
These buggers can be over 200lbs.
(I have seen them catch huge fish)
The peeps there cast out these nets, drag the other end over to the far bank & let it sit all day or untill they know they have a huge catfish...
The nets are made in such a way that smaller fish just swim through, this carp above could never pass through such a net.
A lil FYI:
A 150lb - 200lb Catfish can be sold in a Thai market for approx $2,000 USD
That's more than enough to keep the fishermen going / living, who work together to catch it, for a good few weeks to a month.
But I bet it was caught in a net... (despite saying it was hooked on a line)
The Thai people (fishermen) use nets that span entire rivers to catch 'Catfish'.
Thailand has the largest species of catfish in the world, specialy in the Mekon region...
These buggers can be over 200lbs.
(I have seen them catch huge fish)
The peeps there cast out these nets, drag the other end over to the far bank & let it sit all day or untill they know they have a huge catfish...
The nets are made in such a way that smaller fish just swim through, this carp above could never pass through such a net.
A lil FYI:
A 150lb - 200lb Catfish can be sold in a Thai market for approx $2,000 USD
That's more than enough to keep the fishermen going / living, who work together to catch it, for a good few weeks to a month.
Posted: Thu Aug 02, 2007 7:16 pm
It looks like an octolamb!
Posted: Mon Aug 06, 2007 10:44 pm
He does look like Garfield!
Posted: Mon Aug 06, 2007 10:56 pm
You're right, Sky!
fat cat
Posted: Tue Aug 07, 2007 3:18 am
After seeing that I will never think of my cat as fat again.
Posted: Wed Aug 08, 2007 2:20 am
What a sad storyPosted: Wed Aug 08, 2007 11:15 am
Just seen the picture of the 7 legged lamb. I reacted exactly as I would to a massive spider. I never thought my fear of massive spiders was just to do with their leggs, but maybe it is. Then again, the lambs pelt is easily mistakable with that of a hairy spider, so maybe my brain was just seeing what it most expected. And I usually love lambs. I wonder if this one was born near anywhere nuclear.
Posted: Wed Aug 08, 2007 11:20 am
Was just watching this on BBC America (World news) & a good point was bought up about the dolphins...
There is no conclusive proof that these Dolphins are extinct, there is a large chance of it, but the people interviewed agreed that they could be wrong...
Lets hope so huh...
There is no conclusive proof that these Dolphins are extinct, there is a large chance of it, but the people interviewed agreed that they could be wrong...
Lets hope so huh...
Posted: Fri Aug 10, 2007 1:35 am
Wow - that's really cool.
Posted: Fri Aug 10, 2007 2:50 am
The lions got a lesson there -- be careful who you pick on. That calf was very lucky to come from a big family.
Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2007 11:37 pm
That really makes me sad. I cannot imagine and elephant trying to kick heroin.faceless wrote:
Heroin-addict 'Big Brother' elephant to rejoin herd after rehab
30th August 2007
A bull elephant that became a drug addict after being fed heroin-laced bananas has kicked the habit following a year in "rehab". The elephant - nicknamed Big Brother by vets - had been rounded up by illegal traders in the jungle near China's Burma border, along with younger members of the herd he headed.
Wanting to sell the herd, the gang began feeding Big Brother bananas laced with heroin so that it would be easier to control him. Big Brother obediently followed the traders - and in doing so led the rest of the herd - knowing it would receive another "hit" if it tagged along.
When officials took him into care he was heavily addicted and went through "cold turkey" so bad vets said "even his iron chain could not contain it". To combat his withdrawal symptoms they began injecting him with methadone, but with triple the dose given to a human addict.
Yesterday the Tropical Wildlife Park in Hainan province said he was 'clean' and ready to go back to the wild. One vet said: "The treatment required great courage by a number of us as we could never be sure how he was going to behave as he came down off his habit."
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Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2007 12:29 am
OMG, faceless. I'll never think of bats the same way again.
Posted: Sat Sep 08, 2007 2:04 pm
So that's why they're blind...