is there a deer with gills? i saw a nature show a long time ago and have not seen the deer since.?
100795
http://bboard.scifi.com/bboard/browse.php/3/7/619/1?\nNote the site is SCIFI.com. Take it for what its worth.\n\nThe animal you are referring to is not actually a deer. It is a semi-aquatic antelope, cetaformia anthalopus. Although sightings are rare, they are not unprecedented. This shy and beautiful animal inhabits the rapidly disappearing rain forests of Cambodia and has only once been collected. A partially devoured carcass was obtained from a Khymer Rouge commander by zoologist and former member of Students For A Democratic Society, Dr. J. Walden Pond (yes, his real name)in 1975. The preserved remains can be seen at the Berkeley Museum of Natural History by appointment with the Director of Special Collections, Dr. Stephanie Alderton. You can contact her at salderton@ucberkeley.edu.
371977
do you have a "small" enough a pond to observe them at night?\nOr are you just asking this simply you could not see them on the lake at night when you were camping?
131510
He killed your deer? that's terrible....\n\na "hart" is a deer.......that organ in your chest is a "heart", sweetie.  just so you know.
28005
A taxidermy of a hunter's head (kidding).. I guess I'm not a hunter but a animal lover. I dont find shooting an innocent deer as fun, its more cruel and inhumane but then again, those hunters would probably end up killing people if they cant kill helpless animals.
870014
Through evolution, fish changed and made gills into other structures. This is the last one of the gills (others made our jaw bone and ear, for example). These rings "used" to be a gill. (If you look at pictures of the development of a baby in the uterus you can see gills form and then get developed into other structures.)
608248
its possible you caught a grayling,or a brook trout.I havent heard of the term either but sometimes names for fish are region specific.sorta like a nickname for the fish.
512495
well the most I have seen in Houston. (I am from Kingwood, near Houston) are Copperheads, garden snakes and water moccasins. I think there are some coachwhips but these are the main ones I have seen.
708078
Stop in a sporting goods store and ask for suggestions. It's late in the year for flies,there are no natural hatches right now.Try nymphs, and wet fish them.
711821
Doing mosquito control, I end up spending quite a bit of time in ditches along freeways.  I've seen some weird stuff.\n\nI find a lot of hubcaps, but that's not all that surprising.  Once I found a whole set of four hubcaps though, two on each side of the freeway, and all about a quarter-mile apart from each other.  I always wondered how exactly that happened.\n\nThere seems to be a lot of clothing lost on the side of the freeway.  Individual kid's shoes seem to be the most common.  One time I found a pair of very... um... used underwear.  That was gross.\n\nMattresses, old appliances and furniture are also common.  Once there was a sofa and loveseat combo that looked like they were perfectly fine - no visible damage or wear and tear.  It had rained the night before, and the cushions were completely and totally soaked though, so I left them there.  They disappeared before they dried out.\n\nDead critters are pretty common too.  Deer, coyotes, cats and porcupines are the main ones.  Once I found the carcass of a black bear - innards, and skin, but no meat or bones.  Another time I found a whole set of bones of a juvenile black bear (I still have the skull).  There was also a time I found a giant pile of slabs and slabs of animal fat.  Man, that smelled gross.  Not as gross as the dead skunk I found and watched decompose over the course of the month.  The day it literally exploded with maggots was the worst.  \n\nOther unusual dead critter finds have included a Slurpee cup filled with dozens of drowned shrews, a set of deer ribs hung in a tree, and another site with dozens of stripped and headless deer carcasses.  The most disturbing was a fully intact deer fetus.  The mother had been hit by a car and the fetus must have been ripped out and it was thrown a dozen yards from where the mother's body was.\n\nOne of the coolest things was a long-tailed weasel that didn't even realize I was there.  He was hopping and darting all around, about a foot away from me until he finally noticed my boot, came up to take a sniff, looked puzzled, and slowly looked up.  When he realized he was right next to a person he took off like a shot!
338006
Tonight, I was out with my 10 yr old and I was spraying some water on our plants. A toad came "running" out of his bush cover to sit in the spray. He was really liking it.  After a couple of minutes laughing at him, a spider crossed the walk about 4 ft away. That toad went on a beeline charge up to the spider. They sat about 4 inches apart - neither one so much as twitching. We froze and watched.  After 2 minutes, the toad pounced in! He tongue-flicked that spider and had a good meal.\nIt was a great moment to share and very educational for him. It cemented some of the things we have spoken about in the past about nature being brutal, but efficient and basically well-planned.\nGo forth and critter. \n\nIf the neighbors think you are "different" - then Thank GOODNESS. Because you are!
423162
Rupali there are multitude of animals having gills to respire.Gills as a respiratory organs-Arthropods-Prawns,Shrimp,Mosquito at larval stage. All amphibians and Fish -some stage of life.All mammals on some stage of life.As in humans embryo.Practically all animals have gills as respiratory organs from non chordates Arthropod to Mammals.
1146777
I haven't found any deer band-aids, but I did see that back in 1999 Band-aid had a product that you can borrow an idea from. The product was Sticker Creations and it was 25 bandages with 50 do-it-yourself stickers of pandas, stars, hearts, cars, guitars, etc. \n\nIt would be easier to get two products and leave them together in the medicine chest than to find deer bandages, I bet!
449105
The head of Death is right at the top of the moth, I actually have one right now. It's still a caterpillar, buried itself under some soil. It stays and cuccoons for about 2 or 3 weeks until it's ready to fly and search for nectar and honey to eat, they're very cool:)
867433
I fish up in Northwestern Ontario, Canada.  It's wilderness type country.  I fish in the spring, because while it's often cool- NO!darned cold, I avoid all the bugs.  The fishing is usually GREAT.  Northern pike, walleyes, perch, trout, and muskies.  You can usually catch enough that IF you kept all you catch, the weight would sink the boat.  We camp.  But, there are lodges.  You see eagles, beavers, bears, and moose.  You'll often see the "Northern Lights"  You'll hear loons, which to me IS, the sound of the North.  If you are seeking a wilderness fishing trip, you won't beat Canada, unless you go to Alaska.  I'd be happy to provide specific info, if you wish.
419796
Deer are dichromatic.  They see the world with only two primary colors instead of the three that we see it with.
511854
There used to at least be a section on hunting, I don't even see that one now.\n\nMy mistake under Outdoor Recreation there is still a category on hunting.
1159696
It's rumored that it may have been an elephant!  Circus's traveled that area a lot in those days and stoped at the Loch to let the animals rest and swim!   If you really look at it, it does VERY closely resemble an elephants trunk, head, ears and back...