| 5 Oct 2006 | 6gunsally | Loading...Hooray camels! There aren't many on Elfwood...Boo that... Nice drawing BTW. Have a nice day. Stuart "Blu_Taiger" McDonald replies: "I WILL have a nice day, since I got this comment.You're right, not many camels in the woods. I've only seen about... two,... I think. But technically, THIS is a giraffe.Thanks for commenting!" | |
| 8 Oct 2006 | Tim Stoffel | Loading...In the previous post, I meant 'camelpardus the giraffe' is considered the camel-leopard. And, this is reflected in the scientific name of the giraffe, Giraffa cameleopardus. I also discovered in researching this, that the dromedary (one-humped) camel is sometimes known to eat bones and dried-up carcasses, adding a little 'carnivore mystique' to an animal we think of as a herbivore. Perhaps, you are closer to the true history of this animal than we think..... Stuart "Blu_Taiger" McDonald replies: "Really? Bones and carcasses? Well I certainly hadn't known that.Thanks for your comments and scientifical insight. Seriusly." | |
| 8 Oct 2006 | Tim Stoffel | Loading...Nice rendering of a fanciful idea to paper! The story told is true. In fact the constellation camelepardus the camel is named after the camel-leopard. | |