I found a luna moth caterpillar a couple of years ago. I'll have to look. I think I have some pictures of it. It was huge!! Currently on the road but will look when I get home.
Tracks Across the High Plains...Death on the Bombay Line...A Touch of Death and Mayhem...Dead Rock...The Griswald Mine Boys...All On Amazon Books.
Very nice pics sounds like you all had a great time thx for the pics
sh4d0wm4573ri7
Very nice wigwam and walking stick owl_girl. I've seen other people sell stuff like the walking stick on ebay.
Nice, tarantula, Remy. Is that species aggressive? Will it jump and bite you if you get too close?
There are hundreds of different species of spiders commonly called tarantulas. Most eat insects. However - the spider that is shown has two large (VERY LARGE) fangs that it sinks into it's prey (mice, lizards, etc.) Kind of disolves the insides and sucks them out, leaving just the hide.
Last edited by crashdive123; 10-22-2008 at 03:02 PM.
those bright orange and yellow mushrooms growing on the side of a Red oak tree are
Laetiporus sulphureus (sulfur shelf) extreemly good> Grifolia Frondosus is a simular species.
God lives in the Mountain, Serve the Master, The Mountain also serves the Master. Serve the Mountain,
The Mountain Breaks you.
http://www.youtube.com/trapperjacksurvival
http://s567.photobucket.com/albums/ss113/erunkis
Sulfur shelf is the same thing as Chiken of the woods and yes it is verry good. They can take a long time to cook though.
Owl_girl, I bought a walking stick from a shop on the A.T. in GA a few years back and gave $30.00. They had different designs and ranged from $25.00-$50.00. The detail you put on yours should be worth at least $40.00, IMO.
The Earth does not belong to us, we belong to the Earth. What befalls the Earth, befalls the sons of the Earth.
Chief Seattle
Bear Clan
Well from what I can tell from this site the twist in it alone should make it worth at least that much http://www.tglass.net/Spiral%20Bound/Ash.htm
always be prepared-prepare all ways
http://wareaglesurvival.blogspot.com
Bookmarks