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11-04-2023, 08:17 PM
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 Peacock spiders are one of the most beautiful (albeit strange) species of spiders in the world. They are jumping spiders that live primarily in Australia. Their jumping abilities are incredible: they can move 40 times their body length in just one single leap! 
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| The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
67 Nova Boy (11-04-2023), Dave Rifkin (11-05-2023), dykstra (11-05-2023), jwbavalon (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-05-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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11-04-2023, 08:21 PM
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 These jellyfish are another bizarre species on their list that got their name from their insane appearance. Fried egg jellyfish live in the Pacific Ocean and can often be found near California or Alaska. They are incredibly large jellyfish and they’re not particularly mobile. Instead of swimming, they gently pulse their away around the waters of the ocean.
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| The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
67 Nova Boy (11-04-2023), dykstra (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-05-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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11-04-2023, 11:23 PM
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11-05-2023, 03:13 AM
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| The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
Dave Rifkin (11-05-2023), downunder1 (11-06-2023), dykstra (11-05-2023), earntaz (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-06-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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11-05-2023, 03:15 AM
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| The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
60sStuff (11-05-2023), Dave Rifkin (11-05-2023), dykstra (11-05-2023), Hawkeye (11-05-2023), napa68 (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-06-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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11-05-2023, 03:16 AM
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| The Following 14 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
427 (11-07-2023), 67 Nova Boy (11-05-2023), Dave Rifkin (11-05-2023), downunder1 (11-06-2023), dykstra (11-05-2023), flyingn (11-09-2023), Hawkeye (11-05-2023), jer (11-05-2023), L78_Nova (11-06-2023), L_e_e (11-05-2023), napa68 (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-06-2023), R68GTO (11-05-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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11-05-2023, 03:17 AM
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| The Following 14 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
427 (11-07-2023), 67 Nova Boy (11-05-2023), Dave Rifkin (11-05-2023), downunder1 (11-06-2023), dykstra (11-05-2023), flyingn (11-09-2023), Hawkeye (11-05-2023), L_e_e (11-05-2023), napa68 (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-06-2023), R68GTO (11-05-2023), RPO LS7 (11-05-2023), Tenney (11-05-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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11-05-2023, 03:18 AM
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| The Following 8 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
67 Nova Boy (11-05-2023), Dave Rifkin (11-05-2023), downunder1 (11-06-2023), earntaz (11-05-2023), Hawkeye (11-05-2023), napa68 (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-06-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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11-05-2023, 03:20 AM
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| The Following 13 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
427 (11-07-2023), 454_Malibu (11-06-2023), 67 Nova Boy (11-05-2023), Dave Rifkin (11-05-2023), downunder1 (11-06-2023), dykstra (11-05-2023), flyingn (11-09-2023), Hawkeye (11-05-2023), L_e_e (11-05-2023), napa68 (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-06-2023), R68GTO (11-05-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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11-05-2023, 04:32 PM
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 Helicoprion, or the "buzz saw sharks," was a group of shark-like fish with a spiral jaw that made their teeth resemble the edge of a buzz saw. They inhabited Earth's oceans from the Devonian period (419.2 million to 358.9 million years ago) to the Triassic period, according to the Australian Museum(opens in new tab). Fossil records indicate that these fish grew up to around 25 feet (7.7 m) long, making them 5 feet (1.5 m) longer than the largest known modern great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias).
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| The Following 5 Users Say Thank You to Lee Stewart For This Useful Post: | ||
67 Nova Boy (11-05-2023), Dave Rifkin (11-06-2023), dykstra (11-05-2023), olredalert (11-06-2023), YenkoYS-199Stinger (11-07-2023) | ||
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