Huge !!in Spiders!!!!

Male Mallards will also occasionally chase other males in the same way. (In one documented case, a male Mallard copulated with another male he was chasing after it had been k!lled when it flew into a glass window.

camel spider



bite



This poor fellow did not treat his......

Nice pics, but I don't think that bite was from a camel spider. They're not really spiders and I'm pretty sure that they don't actually produce venom. The worst you could get is an infection if you fail to clean the wound up.

I've seen a brown recluse bite in real life that was about as bad as that guys thumb. Maybe that's what its from.

The definition of owned.

the stand up clips worth a watch too, he goes over how the christian right tried 2 use march of the penguins, and their behavior, mating partners 4 life etc. as a justification that god and subsequently nature wanted us to be good (in the christian sense).

nostalgic morgan freeman voice-"there goes that mallard..... !!ing that dead mallard....up the[..]"

Giant Isopods are relatives of the woodlouse (those little bugs that curl up into a ball when you mess with them)

Man....I !!ing hate bugs with such a passion...

If I was to see that giant centipede in the video that was posted earlier, I would literally !! my pants. Also with that camel spider, I'd start crying like a little !!.

Another thing that gives me !!ing goosebumps, are those BIG[..] goldfish with huge mouths & eyes, as if they're little people or something....creep me the !! out.

Scolopendra gigantea, (also known as Peruvian giant yellowleg centipede and Amazonian giant centipede), is the largest representative of the genus Scolopendra, regularly reaching lengths of 26 cm (10 in) and can exceed 30 cm (12 in).[1] It inhabits the northern and western regions of South America and the islands of Trinidad, Jamaica, and Hispaniola. It is carnivorous, feeding on lizards, frogs, birds, mice,[2] and even bats.[3][4] It is also known to prey on tarantulas.[5] The body consists of 21 to 23 segments which are coppery red or maroon in color, each with a pair of yellow-tinted legs; the legs are adapted for fast walking. The centipede has modified claws called forcipules which curve around its head and can deliver venom into its prey. The extremely potent venom, containing acetylcholine, histamine and serotonin (pain mediators), proteases and a cardiodepressant factor, is toxic to humans and causes severe swelling, chills, fever, and weakness. However, although bites are painful, they are unlikely to be fatal.[

Breeding behavior Of Mallards

Mallards form pairs only until the female lays eggs, at which time she is left by the male. The clutch is 8–13 eggs, which are incubated for 27–28 days to hatching with 50–60 days to fledging. The ducklings are precocial, and can swim and feed themselves on insects as soon as they hatch, although they stay near the female for protection. Mallards also have rates of male-male secksual activity that are unusually high for birds. In some cases, as many as 19% of pairs in a Mallard population are male-male homosecksual[7].

When they pair off with mating partners, often one or several drakes will end up "left out". This group will sometimes target an isolated female duck — chasing, pestering and pecking at her until she weakens (a phenomenon referred to by researchers as[..] flight), at which point each male will take turns copulating with the female. Male Mallards will also occasionally chase other males in the same way. (In one documented case, a male Mallard copulated with another male he was chasing after it had been k!lled when it flew into a glass window.