Posts

A FISH CAN CHANGE HIS GENDER!!!!!!!!!!!

Image
Clownfish can change his gender. Surprisingly, all clownfish are born male. According to National Geographic . They have the ability to switch their sex, but will do so only to become the dominant female of a group. The change is irreversible. His scientific name is Amphiprioninae with 4.3 inch in size and Average life span in the wild is 6 to 10 years. Most false clownfish are orange  with three white bands on the head and body. The white bands are outlined in black. Their bodies are a bit more than 3 inches (88 millimetres) long on average, but they may grow up to 4 inches (110 mm), according to the Animal Diversity Web (ADW). The tail is rounded and the dorsal fin is lined with 11 spines. Clownfish perform an elaborate dance with an  anemone  before taking up residence, gently touching its tentacles with different parts of their bodies until they are acclimated to their host. A layer of mucus on the clownfish's skin makes it immune to the fish-eating anemo...
Post a Comment
Read more

SNAKES ISLAND

Image
Ilha da Queimada Grande Ilha da Queimada Grande , also known as  Snake Island , is an island off the coast of Brazil in the Atlantic ocean.  Located approximately 33 kilometers (21 mi) off the coast of the state of São Paulo, Brazil, the island is approximately 430,000 square meters (110 acres) in area. The island ranges in elevation from sea level to 206 meters (676 ft) above sea level. “Between one and five snakes per square meter” might not be so terrible if the snakes were, say, two inches long and nonvenomous. The snakes on Queimada Grande, however, are a unique species of pit viper, the golden lancehead. The lancehead genus of snakes is responsible for 90 percent of Brazilian snakebite-related fatalities. The golden lanceheads that occupy Snake Island grow to well over half a meter long, and they possess a powerful fast-acting poison that melts the flesh around their bites. A lighthouse was constructed in 1909 to steer ships away fr...
Post a Comment
Read more