Search results
|
|
No page with that title exists You can create an article with this title or put up a request for it. Please search Wikipedia before creating an article to avoid duplicating an existing one, which may have a different name or spelling.
Showing below up to 20 results starting with #1.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).
No article title matches
Page text matches
- Raccoon (4751 bytes)
20: ...e). Raccoons usually live in hollow trees, ground burrows, or caves. Males have no part in raising the youn... - Plate tectonics (27764 bytes)
39: ...e plates either crumple and compress or one plate burrows under or (potentially) overrides the other. Eithe... - Fossil (5231 bytes)
27: .... [[Trace fossil]]s are the remains of trackways, burrows, footprints, [[Egg (biology)|egg]]s and egg-shell... - Spider (29039 bytes)
81: ...used to aid in climbing, forming smooth walls for burrows, cocooning prey, and for many other applications. - Paleontology (5646 bytes)
1: ...s includes the study of body [[fossil]]s, tracks, burrows, cast off parts, fossilized [[feces]] ("[[coproli...
10: ...obotany]], [[ichnology]] (the study of tracks and burrows) and [[taphonomy]], the study of what happens to ... - Evolution (27661 bytes)
40: ...ent microfossils and the fossilization of ancient burrows and a few soft-bodied organisms. - Meerkat (4260 bytes)
26: ...weight in just seconds. Digging is done to create burrows, to get food and also to create dust clouds to di... - Aardvark (6420 bytes)
30: ... and make a new one. Only mothers and young share burrows.
32: ...weeks. At six months of age it is digging its own burrows, but it will often remain with the mother until t... - Badger (5174 bytes)
42: ... kind. It hunts, wanders and sleeps in temporary burrows within a given territory, often inhabiting holes ... - Bilby (4570 bytes)
20: ...eloped claws. A bilby typically makes a number of burrows within its home range, up to about a dozen, and m...
22: ...ick claws, which it uses to dig for food and make burrows. Once widespread in arid, semi-arid and relativel... - List of computing topics (15876 bytes)
149: [[Burrows-Abadi-Needham logic]] -- - Shale (1379 bytes)
7: [[Fossil]]s, animal tracks/burrows, and even raindrop impact craters are sometimes p... - Tarantula (17481 bytes)
160: ... are either dug by the spider itself or abandoned burrows (from, for instance, rodents) or ready-made crevi... - Hubble Space Telescope (50930 bytes)
288: # Burrows C.J. ''et al'' (1991), ''The imaging performance ...
294: # Trauger J.T., Ballester G.E., Burrows C.J., Casertano S., Clarke J.T., Crisp D. (1994),... - Weasel (3493 bytes)
32: ...dies, which enable them to follow their prey into burrows. Their tails are typically almost as long as the ... - Opossum (4544 bytes)
9: ...le. Though they will temporarily occupy abandoned burrows, they do not dig or put much effort into building... - Platypus (21900 bytes)
41: ...side the mating season, platypuses live in simple burrows in the ground. After mating, though, the female c...
55: ...g, the female digs much larger and more elaborate burrows, up to 20 [[metre|m]] long and blocked with plugs...
65: ...rture by the [[lactating]] females in the nesting burrows. Natural history observations, mark and recapture... - Warthog (4196 bytes)
25: ...[[aardvark]] burrows. The warthog commonly enters burrows "back-end first", with the head always facing the... - Hamster (25289 bytes)
61: ...s plastic or wooden tubes that somewhat mimic the burrows that they might have in the wild and allow their ... - Chinchilla (7913 bytes)
22: In their native habitat, chinchillas live in burrows or crevices in rocks. They are agile jumpers and ...
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).