(LordManleytwitter.com/LordManley,
Tue 10 Jan 2012, 12:06,
archived)
It never used to be like that - time was when Hyrax were gentlemen.
(LordManleytwitter.com/LordManley,
Tue 10 Jan 2012, 12:07,
archived)
Haha
I'd never heard of Hyrax thanks for introducing me to a new species of fluff :)
(hekim66 ɐʇƐ𐐒 ʞɔnℲ uooW,
Tue 10 Jan 2012, 12:10,
archived)
Closely related to the elephants. bizarrely enough
(emveecruor deo cruoris,
Tue 10 Jan 2012, 12:12,
archived)
^ true dat
(barryheadwoundMul-ti-pass? Multipass!,
Tue 10 Jan 2012, 12:13,
archived)
fascinating creature
Apparently there were many different species,the largest of them about the weight of a small horse, the smallest the size of a mouse
(hekim66 ɐʇƐ𐐒 ʞɔnℲ uooW,
Tue 10 Jan 2012, 12:17,
archived)
I believe that
During the Miocene, however, competition from the newly developed bovids—very efficient grazers and browsers—pushed the hyraxes out of the prime territory and into marginal niches.
(Wasp Boxlike a nervous random stranger at a glory hole,
Tue 10 Jan 2012, 12:21,
archived)
that wiki page is very informative :D
(hekim66 ɐʇƐ𐐒 ʞɔnℲ uooW,
Tue 10 Jan 2012, 12:23,
archived)