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Cute small animal picture of the day
- Thread starter Northerner
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TheClockworkDodo
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- Type 1
What a beautiful spider 😎
Never seen one before, you have got me googling them, and I'm wondering if it is a green lynx spider as I can't find green cat spider?
Never seen one before, you have got me googling them, and I'm wondering if it is a green lynx spider as I can't find green cat spider?
Contused
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You may well be correct. I found this after a search…
Could a lynx be described as a cat?
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TheClockworkDodo
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
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You may well be correct. I found this after a search…
Could a lynx be described as a cat?
Well yes, of course, but searching for green cat spider got me cat-faced spider instead, which is quite different.
I found this blog post with some more great photos of them - https://roadsendnaturalist.com/2017/11/19/big-cat-in-the-garden/
They eat wasps!
Contused
Well-Known Member
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- Type 2
Yes, indeed.
Contused
Well-Known Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 2
A rare melanistic leopard, also known as a black panther, on the prowl. This two-year-old female, called Giza by local trackers in Kenya, first appeared near the Ewaso Narok River 18 months ago. She was delivered in a litter of two cubs to a more usual spotted leopard. Melanism is the rarer opposite of albinism that occurs in humans and animals. Giza has grown accustomed to people and tolerates the occasional vehicle following her through her territory. She is thought to be the first black leopard in Africa to have been photographed without the use of camera traps…
Not particularly small, though.A rare melanistic leopard, also known as a black panther, on the prowl. This two-year-old female, called Giza by local trackers in Kenya, first appeared near the Ewaso Narok River 18 months ago. She was delivered in a litter of two cubs to a more usual spotted leopard. Melanism is the rarer opposite of albinism that occurs in humans and animals. Giza has grown accustomed to people and tolerates the occasional vehicle following her through her territory. She is thought to be the first black leopard in Africa to have been photographed without the use of camera traps…
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