Vultures on my house!
Posted by enzomonfre on September 19, 2009
Posted in Outdoors | Tagged: enzo, enzoology, kid science, nature, nature deficit, Outdoors, science, vultures, wildlife | Leave a Comment »
Meet Spike my new hedgehog buddy
Posted by enzomonfre on September 5, 2009
Posted in My animals | Tagged: enzo, enzoology, hedgehog, nature, Outdoors, wildlife | Leave a Comment »
Step away from the Gameboy
Posted by enzomonfre on September 5, 2009
I like video games too. But Sonic the Hedgehog is not as cool as a real hedgehog. Serious. You should go outside right now. You can find animal bones and ant lions and cool sticks and birds and all kinds of stuff. I have about a hundred cool sticks. I have some friends that do nothing but sit in front of a TV all day. They look pale. They don’t hear me when I talk to them so it’s kinda weird. I like TV too but if I don’t go ride my bike or something I will go crazy. When we grow up who is going to care about wildlife and protect them?
Posted in Outdoors | Tagged: children, enzo, enzooolgy, nature, nature deficit, Outdoors | 1 Comment »
Review- Lady Bug Land by Insect Lore
Posted by enzomonfre on June 9, 2009
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »
Got a new baby! An African Ball Python
Posted by enzomonfre on May 19, 2009
I got a 2 year old Ball Python from a friend who couldn’t keep him anymore! I named him Strangles. He’s a total pig. He eats two mice in one feeding! Plus, once he even tried to eat himself! He’s not smart. In this video I’m showing how he eats. But I’m not going to eat a mouse. Ever again.
doneAfrican Ball Python Facts
The Ball Python is one of the smallest of the African pythons. It is a constrictor which means it suffocates its prey.
Ball Pythons can live 20 to 30 years! The record is 47 years!
They don’t usually bite – instead they coil into a tight ball.
They can be found in west and central Africa.
Ball Pythons have heat sensing pits on their face between their nose and mouth.
They eat all kinds of small rodents and birds.
Pythons are nocturnal – during the day they hide in burrows made by other animals. Then they ambush their prey.
Ball Pythons can get up to 5 feet long!
They have about 100 teeth that are curved inward so prey can’t escape. Then, they swallow it whole!
Because of their beautiful skin, ball python populations are declining.
Some people get boa constrictors and pythons confused. But pythons have one more bone in their heads and more teeth.
The biggest difference is that pythons lay eggs while boas give birth to live young.
Pythons are great swimmers and spend a lot of time in the water.
Snakes bask in the sun to regulate their temperature because they are cold blooded. Cold blooded means that their body temperature is the same as the air in its environment. If they get too hot or too cold, they can die.
Posted in Reptiles, Uncategorized | Tagged: Ball Python, conservation, enzo, kid science, nature, science | 1 Comment »
SYDNEY (AFP) – The world’s largest lizard, the Komodo dragon, has a snake-like venom in its bite which sends victims into shock and stops their blood from clotting, according to Australian research.