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Post by brunni on Oct 29, 2011 5:53:02 GMT
Hi wolf !  Unfortunately I'm involved in a project analyzing nearly 30 thousand specimens : ...........thats..........one a day for next 82.191 years.........hope you can analyze at least a couple a day ! Good luck and post anytime you have news on the green cannibals. I remember when I look at it earlier this year there were a large number of species described ( in various genera ) from sub-Saharan Africa.  |
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Post by wolf on Oct 29, 2011 9:35:50 GMT
Hi brunni,
I try to succeed in less than 20000 years ;D. I'll do my best....... . I might have a slight chance: some of the species are not so very difficult, others are tricky.
Regards: wolf
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Post by brunni on Oct 30, 2011 17:24:22 GMT
Hi Wolf ! Hope you don't get too many tricky ones, otherwise you're gonna need a time machine to finish your job.   |
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coyote
Archachatina papyracea
Cochleas ego amo
Posts: 2,955
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Post by coyote on Oct 31, 2011 8:29:07 GMT
He's probably almost finished with the time machine he's building in his spare time, of which he now has plenty due to going back in time after he finished building the time machine and . . . uh-oh, now I'm confused . . . where was I? . . .  |
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Post by brunni on Oct 31, 2011 18:14:10 GMT
Coyote & Wolf, would you not be genetically related ? I mean K9 ? |
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iloncia
Achatina achatina
Posts: 71
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Post by iloncia on Oct 31, 2011 20:21:54 GMT
Hi, brunni! Not yet......... Unfortunately I'm involved in a project analyzing nearly 30 thousand specimens Kind regards: wolf I envy you, wolf........ ;D |
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coyote
Archachatina papyracea
Cochleas ego amo
Posts: 2,955
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Post by coyote on Oct 31, 2011 22:14:15 GMT
Coyote & Wolf, would you not be genetically related ? I mean K9 ? The species from which we have derived our usernames both belong to the genus Canis, and there is evidence that coyotes and wolves have interbred. The hybrids are being called coywolves. I wonder how many other Canidae are here on the forum? |
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Post by brunni on Mar 7, 2012 16:02:59 GMT
 I recently posted a pic of a rare, live albino-animal Achatina zebra that a friend found in South Africa (wc). Well now he has sent me a picture of an A. zebra being eaten alive by another carnivorous snail family. This time its a snail equal in size to the Achatina meal, it is a Rhytididae, see here for more info............... www.africaninvertebrates.org.za/HerbertMoussalli_2010_51_1_465.aspxBefore posting the pic I wanted to somehow know if forum members would actually want to see it ? 
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Post by brunni on Mar 7, 2012 16:17:38 GMT
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Post by brunni on May 8, 2013 7:51:52 GMT
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Post by brunni on May 11, 2013 13:15:02 GMT
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I recently posted a pic of a rare, live albino-animal Achatina zebra that a friend found in South Africa (wc).
