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| 28.02.2017, 12:18 - anyoshoes - Rank 6 - 1072 Posts
With no nipples and reptilelike eggs, http://cheapjordansstock.com , short-beaked echidnas look like a first draft of a mammal. Yet, as Australia’s other digging mammals decline from invasive predators, cheap jordan shoes , the well-defended echidna is getting new love as an ecosystem engineer. The only mammals today that lay eggs are the four echidna species and the duck-billed platypus. Eggs are probably a holdover from the time before mammals split from reptiles. Each year or so, cheap jordans free shipping , the short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus) lays one leathery egg “about the size of a grape,” says Christine Cooper of Curtin University in Perth. Instead of constructing a nest, mom deposits the egg in her version of a kangaroo pouch and waddles around with it. When the egg hatches about 10 days later, cheap jordans for sale , two patches of pores in mom’s pouch ooze milk, cheap wholesale jordans , and the baby laps it off her skin. The puggle, as a baby echidna is called, hitchhikes for weeks as mom forages. The ride ends, cheap jordans online , however, when the puggle starts growing spines. “Then mum’s like, cheap retro jordans , ‘Nope, cheap jordans , no more,’ and she will put [baby] into a burrow,” Cooper says.  Foraging echidnas claw around and poke their snouts into termite or ant nests, flicking out a long gooey tongue to flypaper up insects http://users.atw.hu/sk...orum_topic&topic=5994 http://users.atw.hu/sj...rum_topic&topic=28643 http://olivier.michelon.me/blog/?q=search/node/ |