Now on ScienceBlogs: And so, driven on ceaselessly toward new shores

Seed Media Group

Zooillogix

Don't Stick Your Fingers in the Cage

Video of the Week

Hairless Racoon

Bleiman Brothers Profile

isopod%201.jpg
In the wild, Andrew feeds on fish, sponges, small crustaceans, nematode worms and protozoans.

javanensis.GIF
Benny's diet is very specialized, consisting mainly of the interior of Ramy nuts, nectar from the Traveller's Palm tree, some fungi and insect grubs. He is also known to raid coconut plantations, and has been seen eating lychees and mangoes, which are also plantation crops.

Search

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Archives

Blogroll



Look How Important We Are


Nature Blog Network

View blog authority

Add to Technorati Favorites



Science Blogs - Blog Catalog Blog Directory

Read the super-informative Interview with the Bleiman Brothers

World's Largest Zoo and Shot Glass Collection


Now accepting donations in exchange for recognition and fame on Zooillogix!

seattle%20aquarium%20shot%20glass.JPG
Currently Featured: Seattle Aquarium from Jason Brunet of JeffTheFish.com - the official website of baby rats!

The List:
Adventure Aquarium
Aquarium of the Bay
Baton Rouge Zoo
Birch Aquarium at Scripps
Bronx Zoo
Brookfield Zoo
Cincinnati Zoo
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
Florida Aquarium
Georgia Aquarium
Honolulu Zoo
Knoxville Zoo
Lincoln Park Zoo
Los Angeles Zoo
Maritime Center in Norwalk, CT
Milwaukee Zoo
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Mystic Aquarium
New England Aquarium
New York Aquarium
Newport Aquarium
North Carolina Aquarium
North Carolina Zoological Society
Oakland Zoo
Philadelphia Zoo
Pittsburgh Zoo
Rio Grande Zoo
Ripley's Aquarium of the Smokies
San Antonio Zoo
San Diego Zoo
San Francisco Zoo
Santa Barbara Zoo
Sea World San Diego
Seattle Aquarium
Shedd Aquarium
Smithsonian National Zoo
South Carolina Aquarium
Tennessee Aquarium
Vancouver Aquarium
Feed me Seymour!

February 27, 2009

This Shrew Holds His Long Nose Up When He Eats

Category: insectivorae

This is one weird ass shrew

Read on »

February 26, 2009

Magnet Sticks to...Crocodile?

Category: Crocodiles

Recent conservation efforts in the Florida Everglades to save the American crocodile from the brink of extinction have been effective: Good thing. Territorial crocodiles hanging out in Floridian's back yards, however: Bad thing. The worst part? Once a crocodile is removed from its desired spot, it will travel tens, sometimes even over a hundred miles to return, using the Earth's magnetic field as a guide. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has turned to an interesting method of deterring the crocs' return once they have been relocated - taping magnets to the crocodiles' heads to screw up their sense of electric field direction.

Read on »

February 25, 2009

Size (and Number of Tortuous Spikes) Do Matter for Seed Beetles

Category: beetle

A new study of C. maculatus seed beetles has proven the worst case scenario for most men: size and in this case the number of painful, injuring spikes on their penises do in fact matter.

Read on »

February 24, 2009

The Barreleye See Through Head Mystery

Category: fish

This fish has a see through head.

Read on »

February 22, 2009

The Greatest Gift of All

Category: zoos

As many of you know, I collect zoo and aquarium shot glasses. I have the world's largest and probably only collection and it is my pride and joy. When I die, my children will most likely be left poor in...

Read on »

February 17, 2009

Rare Pink Katydids

Category: insect

Pink katydids. Delicious!

Read on »

February 16, 2009

Unsolved Mystery: Identical Sea Critters Found in Both Poles

Category: arctic

235 identical species thrive in the waters around the North and South Poles, despite the distance 11,000 kilometers between them.

Read on »

February 13, 2009

Hot Puppet Action

Category: bird

Bird gets freaky with a puppet.

Read on »

February 9, 2009

Incredible New Study Released

Category: monkey

Incredible new research on life spans of monkeys.

Read on »

The Delicate Sea Angel

Category: mollusk

A small floating sea slug, clionidae or "sea angels" are ferocious little predators that hunt the "sea butterfly," Limacina helicina. When tasty sea butterflies get close, sea angels shoot out tentacles, grasp the prey with hooks and extract the body...

Read on »

ScienceBlogs

Search ScienceBlogs:

Go to:

Advertisement
Follow ScienceBlogs on Twitter
Visit the Collective Imagination blog
Advertisement
Enter to win

© 2006-2009 Seed Media Group LLC. ScienceBlogs is a registered trademark of Seed Media Group. All rights reserved.

Sites by Seed Media Group: Seed Media Group | ScienceBlogs | SEEDMAGAZINE.COM