Alright
so, this is pretty sweet...
Thursday June 5th, at 5pm on DSC. Here's the summary:
"Tarantulas and Their Venomous Relations
60 min.
A study of spider species of different tarantulas includes a tarantula from Ecuador that is the only living example known to exist, making the spider the rarest animal in the world. Among other topics discussed, the venom of the tarantula venom will be looked at in detail."
should be cool!
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also, on APL (animal planet), Wednesday June 4th at 8pm is GIANT MONSTERS with Jeff Corwin. The summary is as follows:
"Huge prehistoric creatures return to life and stalk Jeff Corwin through swamps, across deserts and onto a golf course. Fortunately for the naturalist-adventurer, they're all computer-generated.
Corwin recreates a variety of beasts and compares them with modern creatures that share similar qualities. For instance, the towering T-Rex and its much smaller relative, the collared lizard, are both predators that can move bipedally (run on their hind legs). Corwin keeps the pace quick and lighthearted as he places the CGI monsters in present-day settings, and gets up-close and personal with their modern descendants, some of which, like the Goliath Bird Eating tarantula, could still rate as giant monsters."
I've seen that.. some nice shots of WC blondis...
but there you go for all you "T's on the boob" fans.
later
dave
so, this is pretty sweet...
Thursday June 5th, at 5pm on DSC. Here's the summary:
"Tarantulas and Their Venomous Relations
60 min.
A study of spider species of different tarantulas includes a tarantula from Ecuador that is the only living example known to exist, making the spider the rarest animal in the world. Among other topics discussed, the venom of the tarantula venom will be looked at in detail."
should be cool!
---------
also, on APL (animal planet), Wednesday June 4th at 8pm is GIANT MONSTERS with Jeff Corwin. The summary is as follows:
"Huge prehistoric creatures return to life and stalk Jeff Corwin through swamps, across deserts and onto a golf course. Fortunately for the naturalist-adventurer, they're all computer-generated.
Corwin recreates a variety of beasts and compares them with modern creatures that share similar qualities. For instance, the towering T-Rex and its much smaller relative, the collared lizard, are both predators that can move bipedally (run on their hind legs). Corwin keeps the pace quick and lighthearted as he places the CGI monsters in present-day settings, and gets up-close and personal with their modern descendants, some of which, like the Goliath Bird Eating tarantula, could still rate as giant monsters."
I've seen that.. some nice shots of WC blondis...
but there you go for all you "T's on the boob" fans.
later
dave
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