PiTrinam's favorite biology pages, page 1

Last login: 9 days agoPiTrinam: PiTrinam is a person from Happilymarried & Proudmom, Saskatchewan, Canada.; Likes 3,418 pages, 1,039 videos, 365 photos • 196 fans • Received 43 reviews; Member since Mar 31, 2007

Favorites » Their biology pages

PubMed Central Homepage: Sep 16, 2007 5:02pm 4 reviews biology, genetics, dna, multiple-sclerosis
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/

FirstScience - Photos: Sep 9, 2007 8:24am 2 reviews biology, nature, photography
http://www.firstscience.com/home/photos/life-12-weeks_12.html; 12wks gestation

National Geographic News Photo Gallery: National Geographic News: Snake Wrangle…: Jun 1, 2007 12:33pm 1 review biology, photography, snakes
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/01/photogalleries/snakes/index.html; from the page: "Which snake has the longest fangs? If you're talking fang size, the Gaboon viper is the best-endowed snake on the planet--with fangs that can reach up to 2 inches (5.08 centimeters) in length! The fangs fold back against the roof of the snake's mouth...then snap out in an instant to strike."

National Geographic News Photo Gallery: National Geographic News: Snake Wrangle…: Jun 1, 2007 12:22pm 1 review biology, photography, snakes
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/01/photogalleries/snakes/photo4....; Snakes are so interesting. Frogs, Turtles too. from the page: "Why do snakes shed their skin? Because they outgrow it. A snake's body continues to grow most of its life, but its skin, which consists of thousands of scales, never grows. When the skin becomes too tight, the snake "molts" or sheds it, making room for a new, larger skin that has developed under the old one. The snake removes the old skin by rubbing against a rough surface like a rock or a tree."

National Geographic News Photo Gallery: National Geographic News: Snake Wrangle…: Jun 1, 2007 12:19pm 1 review biology, snakes
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/01/photogalleries/snakes/photo8....; I miss playing with snakes. Ah..Kids are fun too!

National Geographic News Photo Gallery: National Geographic News: Snake Wrangle…: Jun 1, 2007 12:17pm 1 review biology, snakes
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/01/photogalleries/snakes/photo6....; Love the forked and 'sensing' tounge! from the page: "Why do snakes stick out their tongues? For one thing, so they can tell prey from predator. The tongue actually works more like a human nose. The snake sticks out its tongue to pick up scent particles. When the snake returns its tongue back into its mouth, the two forked tips deposit the molecules into ducts where they pass into the "Jacobson's Organ." The Jacobson's Organ then processes the scents, in this case, determining whether they're from a delicious meal or a deadly intruder. Bad-Rap Rattlesnakes Premieres Wednesday, February 12, 2003 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on the National Geographic Channel Herpetologist Jes�s Rivas travels through the United States to get hands-on experience with some of our most venomous snakes, including copperheads, cottonmouths, and rattlesnakes."

National Geographic News Photo Gallery: National Geographic News: Snake Wrangle…: Jun 1, 2007 12:16pm 1 review biology, photography, snakes
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/01/photogalleries/snakes/photo5....; Aaah... the baby.

National Geographic News Photo Gallery: National Geographic News: Snake Wrangle…: Jun 1, 2007 12:11pm 1 review biology, photography, snakes
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/01/photogalleries/snakes/photo2....; I have been working on a sketch that contains snakes jaws. Trying to recall the biology of it all! I had the privilege of being a 'RattleSnake Wrangler' for ONE Day(1991)! Peace! PiTrinam

&Influks.com& Tiny shrimp creates temperatures comparable to sun: Jun 1, 2007 10:45am 7 reviews biology
http://www.influks.com/post1238.html; Thanks TheCosmicGame, for sending my way! from the page: Tiny shrimp creates temperatures comparable to sun It's amazing how cool photography and flashy sound-effects can make anything look cool. That being said, this is the coolest shrimp i've ever seen. It hunts by creating underwater shockwaves that momentarily reach the temperature of the sun. Something to be seen"