NASTY: Video Guaranteed to make your skin crawl...
- Thread starter -Paul-
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TRDCorolla1
Golden Master
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I had no idea they even got that big. Amazing. Reminds me of a snake eating rats.
MooseMan1
Fully Optimized
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yes we are the legion of mouse savers!!NeXuS said:WTF is that size natural???? or did they give it something it just looks so f'bug and creppy i hate bugs i would have helped the mouse
GlasseyeUK
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Giant Centipedes (Taken from www.stlzoo.org)
These animals have a leg up on the competition ... actually, dozens! Though centipedes don't have 100 legs (as their name implies), they do have two legs on each body segment.
These leggy beauties can grow to over a foot long. The many species of giant centipedes are oversized cousins of the Eastern house centipede, the smaller variety we usually see in our homes.
Giant centipedes rest by day under stones, fallen bark, and other debris. At night, they move about quickly in search of prey. With the help of their venomous bite, they not only catch a variety of insects and scorpions, but also small lizards and rodents.
Although the numbers of most giant centipede species are stable in the wild, one species – the Serpent Island centipede – is considered threatened
Heh I want one.............
These animals have a leg up on the competition ... actually, dozens! Though centipedes don't have 100 legs (as their name implies), they do have two legs on each body segment.
These leggy beauties can grow to over a foot long. The many species of giant centipedes are oversized cousins of the Eastern house centipede, the smaller variety we usually see in our homes.
Giant centipedes rest by day under stones, fallen bark, and other debris. At night, they move about quickly in search of prey. With the help of their venomous bite, they not only catch a variety of insects and scorpions, but also small lizards and rodents.
Although the numbers of most giant centipede species are stable in the wild, one species – the Serpent Island centipede – is considered threatened
Heh I want one.............
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