Not me guv--honest. I swear on the Holy Bible.
I can't do a pic but what is it that walks on 4 legs in the morning, 2 legs in the day and 3 legs at night? I'm dying to know.
Someboby, trusting you are genuinely asking, will come here and answer you riddle.
As far as I'm concerned, I know Thebes...
Considering the anatomy, it's a female..
(
should have posted a while back - sorry Ros)
? darner ? dragonfly larvae...
Izzie wrote:(
should have posted a while back - sorry Ros)
? darner ? dragonfly larvae...
Yup, Dragonfly Larvae (I don't know if it's male or female, I guess we'll have to take Francis' word on that).
You're up again .
Izzie.
Australian Numbat (also known as the Banded Anteater) .
Of course BEAgle - you knew that
you're up!
What is this and where can you find me?
It certainly describes the animal but not the place where I saw the photographed creature Monsieur Francis
Indeed it is, and here is where I saw them personally.
SEAHORSES
The Seahorse Farm in Port Lincoln is a popular tourist destination and a unique breeding ground where people can view, buy and learn about the magical life of a seahorse.
Seahorses are in demand for the traditional herbal medicine market, aquarium trade and as for use as curios. Seahorse are found world-wide usually in shallow, coastal tropical and temperate waters, there are however some species that are found in water as deep as 60 metres.
Seahorses from the Port Lincoln Seahorse Farm are mainly exported to America, but have also been exported to the United Kingdom, Canada, Ireland, Switzerland, South Africa and Japan. The Seahorse Farm put through 1610 people for tours during September 2003 and during October 2003 they averaged 100 people per day for tours.
Does that mean it's my turn? What is this?:
Good grief, yes! Your turn.
Okay, looks like some kind of beetle. Hmmmm.