saltwater fish families i.e..sable fishes, cavefishes...etc..
121352
Mahi-mahi is from the Coryphaenidae family, and is sometimes called the dolphin fish.
39422
Banded Sea snake\nGreen mamba\npuff adder\nblack mamba\n\nfat-tailed scorpion
171543
It sounds like you're going to be doing salt water fishing.  I'd suggest you get a rig with a heavy weight - like a 7 oz (it's shaped like a pyramid), and attach it to a rig that has 2 leaders, each with a small, single hook.  Bait the rig with blood worms, and fish it off the bottom.  You'll catch all kinds of stuff.  This time of year, you should be able to catch a bunch of croaker up there, maybe even some rockfish.
185994
Well at least your not lubing the small animals and shoving them up your @ss! Seriously, the only thing I'm concerned about is the cleanliness of the animals. Maybe you should start breeding them in a safe and clean environment. Good luck! By the way, stay away from my goldfish!
307225
PanDa before and FisHy now and i guess u must be a japanese SweetFish : )\nSorry, this answer is random~~
331833
I believe Bass pro shop Outdoor World has some of all kinds. If you get it full of fish call me. lol Good luck
637093
Here's a place to start. You can follow their links to find more.\n\nhttp://www.asafishing.org/asa/statistics/consumer_dem/
302935
Daphnia magna.\n\nTry an aquarium shop. They're a popular live food for aquarium fish.
76647
Here are two links. The first dscribes it's taxonomical charicteristics, the second link has pictures.\n\nGood Luck.
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heifer, bovine, beluga, finback, remoras\n\nstrangest chemistry homework i've ever seen, lol
196755
Check gander Mountain.  i think I bought afew there last summer.  They are great jigs and the fish just love them!  I have to go to the Gander Mountain here and I'll check for them.  If u can't find any send me an e-mail and I might be able to send some to you.
570706
topock marsh. might want to fish at night for cats and crappie. too hot in the daytime
57666
Cool. I hope you found some good ammonites. You may have been in the Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway, which once connected what we now call the Gulf of Mexico to what is now the Arctic Ocean. The Pierre Shale is full of clams, ammonites, and baculites. \n\nThe Western Interior Paleontological Society has some good publications:\nhttp://www.wipsppc.com/#\nHere is link to a Pierre Shale field trip of the WIPS in Colorado:\nhttp://www.paleocurrents.com/baculite_mesa/index.html\n\nHere is an awesome website put together by Dr. Ron Blakey at NAU. For your interests, the first place to start would be paleogeography of the Southwestern US, which has paleogeographic maps of each major period (that include southern Colorado):\nhttp://jan.ucc.nau.edu/rcb7/paleogeogwus.html\nThe top page of his site is at:\nhttp://jan.ucc.nau.edu/rcb7/\n\nYou might also want to buy a copy of "Roadside Geology of Colorado". This series of books is written by geologists who are familiar with the state they write about and describe the geologic features that can be found along the major highways. Here's the cite:\nChronic, H. 1980. Roadside geology of Colorado. Mountain Press Publ. Co., Missoula, Montana, 334 p.\n\nThe Colorado Geological Survey sells a map for $7 that is titled "Colorado Geologic Highway Map" that shows lots of geology information, as well as a lot of other high quality geology related publications:\nhttp://dnr.state.co.us/geostore/ProductInfo.aspx?productid=MI-38\n\nHere is the USGS page for Colorado:\nhttp://www.usgs.gov/state/state.asp?State=CO\n\n\nEnjoy.
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* Blue\n    * Fin\n    * Humpback\n    * Minke\n    * Orca\n    * Southern Right\n    * Sei\n    * Sperm\n    * Pygmy Right\n    * Beaked
528799
I used to keep fish. Goldfish to start with, along with Black Mollys, then got into tropical fish and then a salt water tank. It's a lot of work though, and can take up a lot of space, especially with a bigger tank and the equipment needed for a bigger tank. You want them to have enough space so they're not overcrowded.\n\nGoldfish are pretty easy and there are many ready-to-feed foods (flakes for example) for goldfish in pet stores. Get a book about goldfish (or other fish) or do research on line. Online might be best as the information would likely be more current.\n\nOther examples of "easier" fish and what they eat are:\n\n"GUPPY (Poecillia reticula):\nMiddle America: Prolific breeders. Males are very colorful. Active and peaceful. Livebearer.\nFoods: Flake Food. \n\nBLACK MOLLY (Poecillia sphenops):\nMexico to Venezuela: Suitable for beginners. Active, peaceful, eat algae. Prefers hard water. For propagation, breeding traps are recommended. Livebearer.\nFoods: Flake Food. \n\nSWORDTAIL (Xiphophorus helleri):\nMexico, Guatemala: Easy to maintain, but prospers only with varied diet. Livebearer.\nFoods: Flake Food, Color Food, BloodWorms. \n\nPLATY (Xiphophorus macalatus):\nMexico, Guatemala: Essential for beginners. Brings life and color to the aquarium. Livebearer.\nFoods: Flake Food, Color Food, BloodWorms. \n\nPEPPERED CATFISH (Corydoras paleatus):\nMiddle Amazon: Peaceful, charming bottom dweller. Feels more comfortable in an aquarium with small gravel or fine sand. Will clean up leftover food from the bottom. Scavenger.\nFoods: Tablets, Granules. \n\nSUCKERMOUTH (Plecostomus punctatus):\nAmazon: Peaceful bottom dweller. Prefers to eat at night, therefore, add one Tablet per large fish before turning off the lights. Scavenger.\nFoods: Tablets, Granules."\n\n-- http://home.ivillage.com/pets/birdssmallpets/0,,30n7,00.html
612022
studying the different morphologys there were in the different crab species found in relation to the types of wave exposure. low, as in an esturary or harbour. intermediate wave exposure as on a shore where the waves are some what lessoned by stumps and rocks before the shore line. and high impact where the full force of the wave hits the shore line.  you will notice that sediment at all these sites is different adn this is reflected in the crab s morophology and species.  measure the carapace width and length, the length and width of the chela, take note of the crabs species and where it was found. all sorts of comparisons can be found. this was a very indepth study we did but it can be scaled down to suit a short time fram.  please if you are truley interested i would only be too happy to send you more information.
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blue birds, doves,:  snakes,, frogs, toads: whales, sharks, dolphins..Hope that helps..It has been a long time since I have had biology