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In the wild, Andrew feeds on fish, sponges, small crustaceans, nematode worms and protozoans.
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.
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Currently Featured: Baton Rouge Zoo generously donated by a ScienceBlogs reader / fellow shot glass collector. A noble hobby.
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Zooillogix has been invited to join ScienceBlogs and we have decided to take them up on the offer. ScienceBlogs is a unique community of science related blogs that run the gamut from highly informed and technical to... errr.... us. What...
Posted on July 27, 2007 7:48 PM • 1 Comments •
Harvard professor Robert Wood unveiled his newest creation recently, a robotic fly that can be used as a spy, according to this posting on engadget.com. The fly weighs only .002 ounces and has a wingspan of 1.18 inches. Due to...
Posted on July 27, 2007 3:50 PM • 0 Comments •
Now this is how you provoke a tamandua! Tamandua mexicana...
Posted on June 1, 2007 5:36 AM • 0 Comments •
Posted on May 21, 2007 12:23 PM • 0 Comments •
Chinese scientists have made a remote controlled pigeon. By planting micro electrodes in the pigeon's brain, the scientists can make the bird fly up, down, left or right."I'm looking for a boy named John Conner. Have you seen him?"Chief scientist...
Posted on April 20, 2007 3:13 PM • 0 Comments •
Bear with us on this one...it might get a little complicated:Wasps from the genus Copidosoma lay two eggs into a host egg (for example a moth or butterfly egg). One of these two eggs is male and one is female....
Posted on April 19, 2007 8:54 PM • 0 Comments •
A small pod of narwhals, Monodon MonocerosFor centuries, humans have speculated on narwhals' bizarre horns, believing them to be everything from supernatural appendages to spear fishing weapons to tools for poking around on the ocean floor. In 2005 a team...
Posted on April 18, 2007 5:50 PM • 0 Comments •
Researchers in Mexico have documented wild spider monkeys rubbing themselves with fragrant, chewed up leaves. Though the exact purpose of this behavior is yet to be proven, it appears as if the scents "may play a role int he context...
Posted on April 17, 2007 2:51 PM • 0 Comments •
Crab spider preparing for take off, Misumenoides formosipesHumans have known for quite a while that some spiders engage in a kind of flying called "ballooning." To balloon, spiders release a parachute-like web into the air (with themselves attached) and allow...
Posted on April 16, 2007 2:48 PM • 0 Comments •
In February of this year Jill Pruetz, an anthropologist with Iowa State University, witnessed Kenyan chimpanzees break off branches from trees, sharpen them using their teeth, and then use these spears to hunt lesser bush babies, a kind of small...
Posted on April 13, 2007 5:10 PM • 0 Comments •
