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Cynodon plectostachyus, the giant star grass, is a species of grass (family Poaceae).It is native to Chad, Ethiopia, Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania, and has been introduced as a livestock forage to California and Florida in the United States, Mexico, Honduras, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Paraguay, Argentina, Nepal, and Bangladesh.
The Irish Independent reported that the severed hand displayed signs of injury and may have belonged to a local 12-year-old boy who suffered a serious injury from a gas can explosion the evening ...
His work shows animals in their everyday, unposed states, offering a true glimpse into their lives.Whether in playful moments or peaceful stillness, Guru Charan’s images highlight the connection ...
Cynodon is a genus of plants in the grass family. [2] It is native to warm temperate to tropical regions of the Old World , as well as being cultivated and naturalized in the New World and on many oceanic islands.
Ornithocheiridae (or ornithocheirids, meaning "bird hands") is a group of pterosaurs within the suborder Pterodactyloidea. These pterosaurs were among the last to possess teeth. Members that belong to this group lived from the Early to Late Cretaceous periods (Valanginian to Turonian stages), around 140 to 90 million years ago.
However, this is a highly exaggerated number, as the animal's wingspan likely measured 15 to 20 feet (4.5 to 6.1 m) wide, which would make it a medium-sized pterosaur. A related species called Tropeognathus had a wingspan measuring about 27 feet (8.2 m) wide, making it the largest toothed pterosaur known.
Austin takes wildlife stock photographs for Animals Animals/Earth Scenes [13] He is a media donor on ARKive [14] Books: Snakes in My Bed (Penguin 1992) The Last Snake Man (Noir Publishing 2007) ISBN 978-0-9536564-6-2; Snakemaster (Skyhorse Publishing 2014) DVDs: Snake Bite: In Search of the King Cobra (Go Entertain 2005)
Life in the Undergrowth is a BBC nature documentary series written and presented by David Attenborough, first transmitted in the UK from 23 November 2005.. A study of the evolution and habits of invertebrates, it was the fifth of Attenborough's specialised surveys following his major trilogy that began with Life on Earth.