orang tempat aku panggil menatang neh jebon yang jantan.. On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 9:57 AM, alim ariff <[email protected]> wrote:
> tak silap masa aku kat kuala krai dulu orang2 kat siut > panggil menatang nih kera duku... > tu pun kalau aku tak salah lihat laaa > > --- On *Fri, 12/19/08, sharina razak <[email protected]>* wrote: > > From: sharina razak <[email protected]> > Subject: Re: [(jdk)] Remember Gremlin, the movie? > To: [email protected] > Date: Friday, December 19, 2008, 4:54 PM > > appa daa.. > ini kongkang laa > kongkang pun tak pernah tengok.. > masa kecik2 dulu selalu kejar nak tangkap bila nampak kongkang ni.. > > > *ailx...@yahoo. com>* wrote: > > From: mA3L Ismail <ismailx...@yahoo. com> > Subject: [(jdk)] Remember Gremlin, the movie? > To: "1" <ismailx...@yahoo. com> > Date: Saturday, December 13, 2008, 8:55 PM > > it looks almost like the movie....cool! > > *Mohammad's heart flowed with affection and he declared, "This day, there > is no REPROOF against you and you are all free." * > *"This day" he proclaimed, "I trample under my feet all distinctions > between man and man, all hatred between man and man."* > *** * > *Receive praise with reticence... .That's humility!* > *** * > *Sabda Rasulullah SAW:- "Sebarkanlah ajaranku walau satu ayat pun"* > Tiny, long-lost primate rediscovered in Indonesia > By Will Dunham > WASHINGTON (Reuters) - On a misty mountaintop on the Indonesian island of > Sulawesi, scientists for the first time in more than eight decades have > observed a living pygmy tarsier, one of the planet's smallest and rarest > primates. > Over a two-month period, the scientists used nets to trap three furry, > mouse-sized pygmy tarsiers -- two males and one female -- on Mt. Rore > Katimbo in Lore Lindu National Park in central Sulawesi, the researchers > said on Tuesday. > They spotted a fourth one that got away. > The tarsiers, which some scientists believed were extinct, may not have > been overly thrilled to be found. One of them chomped Sharon Gursky-Doyen, a > Texas A&M University professor of anthropology who took part in the > expedition. > "I'm the only person in the world to ever be bitten by a pygmy tarsier," > Gursky-Doyen said in a telephone interview. > "My assistant was trying to hold him still while I was attaching a radio > collar around its neck. It's very hard to hold them because they can turn > their heads around 180 degrees. As I'm trying to close the radio collar, he > turned his head and nipped my finger. And I yanked it and I was bleeding." > The collars were being attached so the tarsiers' movements could be > tracked. > Tarsiers are unusual primates -- the mammalian group that includes lemurs, > monkeys, apes and people. The handful of tarsier species live on various > Asian islands. > As their name indicates, pygmy tarsiers are small -- weighing about 2 > ounces (50 grammes). They have large eyes and large ears, and they have been > described as looking a bit like one of the creatures in the 1984 Hollywood > movie "Gremlins." > They are nocturnal insectivores and are unusual among primates in that they > have claws rather than finger nails. > They had not been seen alive by scientists since 1921. In 2000, Indonesian > scientists who were trapping rats in the Sulawesi highlands accidentally > trapped and killed a pygmy tarsier. > "Until that time, everyone really didn't believe that they existed because > people had been going out looking for them for decades and nobody had seen > them or heard them," Gursky-Doyen said. > Her group observed the first live pygmy tarsier in August at an elevation > of about 6,900 feet. > "Everything was covered in moss and the clouds are right at the top of that > mountain. It's always very, very foggy, very, very dense. It's cold up > there. When you're one degree from the equator, you expect to be hot. You > don't expect to be shivering most of the time. That's what we were doing," > she said. > (Editing by Sandra Maler) > > (c) Thomson Reuters 2008 All rights reserved > > > [image: Photo] > > [image: Photo] > > > > > >
