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WildLife Rules !
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Green Tree Snake
Dendrelaphis punctulata
http://www.wildliferules-helpsavewildlife.info/2017/06/green-tree-snake-backyard_8.html
06/03/2012
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Description:
The Green Tree-snake has a head which is slightly distinct from it's long, slender body. It has large eyes with round pupils and a whip-like tail. This species varies considerably in it's colouring. . The form found in South East Queensland is usually Olive green to grey with a yellow underbelly, particularly on the throat and neck. This snake may also be dark brown, black, tan, yellow or blue.
Size:
Adults 100 - 200 cm
Behaviour:
The Green Tree-snake is arboreal and diurnal and can be found in a variety habitats. It is very inquisitive and an excellent climber. When threatened, the Green Tree-snake may inflate it's body and neck and can emit a pungent odour from it's vent.
This snake is active by day and is, as the name suggests, arboreal.
Found in coastal and sub-coastal northern and eastern Australia.
Prey:
Mainly frogs and sometimes reptile eggs and small mammals.
Danger:
Non-venomous.
Reproduction:
Females lay up to 14 eggs in a clutch.
3-16 eggs are laid. The hatchling snakes are around 24 cm from the tip of the snout to the base of the tail (snout-vent length).
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Please watch: " Rehab | Orphan | Bat Megabat (Flying-fox) (Fruit bat) Baby drinking milk "
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BXPsQNCjQV8 --~--
BLOG - http://www.batsrule.info/2016/02/megabats-rescued-in-care-flying-fox.html
07/02/2016
Australian Megabats WildLife rescued
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Megabats are very important pollinators and seed disperses of many native plants including Eucalyptus, figs, bush apples (Syzygium spp.), bush plums (Terminalia spp.), paperbarks, guerrillas, and fruits of many palm species. The seeds of some plant species (particularly those with white and green fruits) may only be dispersed by Megabats, meaning that these plants rely on Megabats in order to successfully reproduce.
It has been estimated that a single Megabat can dispense up to 60,000 seeds in a single night.
Megabats are also important for nutrient regeneration and nutrient cycling within the ecosystem.
Not only do they provide large quantities of fertilizer to the system, but they create gaps in the canopy which enables other plants to compete more effectively. For instance, some trees shade ground-dwelling plants and shrubs, preventing them from obtaining nutrients, light and rain. By creating a gap in the canopy, Megabats enable these plants to obtain more sunlight, rainfall and nutrients, thus promoting a more diverse plant community, with cascading benefits for many other animals and plants.
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mega bat, Australian bats (wildlife) Rescued.
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Flying foxes are very important pollinators and seed dispersers of many native plants including Eucalypts, figs, bush apples (Syzygium spp.), bush plums (Terminalia spp.), paperbarks, grevillas, and fruits of many palm species. The seeds of some plant species (particularly those with white and green fruits) may only be dispersed by flying foxes, meaning that these plants rely on flying foxes in order to successfully reproduce.
It has been estimated that a single flying fox can dispense up to 60,000 seeds in a single night.
Flying foxes are also important for nutrient regeneration and nutrient cycling within the ecosystem. Not only do they provide large quantities of fertiliser to the system, but they create gaps in the canopy which enables other plants to compete more effectively. For instance, some trees shade ground-dwelling plants and shrubs, preventing them from obtaining nutrients, light and rain. By creating a gap in the canopy, flying foxes
enable these plants to obtain more sunlight, rainfall and nutrients, thus promoting a more diverse plant community, with cascading benefits for
many other animals and plants.
Bats_Rule !
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLrAZm1kVRQ
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