I don't think that they're the only ones...
There's quite a few shrews which are venomous too:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venomous_mammals
( , Mon 20 Apr 2009, 14:40, Reply)
There's quite a few shrews which are venomous too:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venomous_mammals
( , Mon 20 Apr 2009, 14:40, Reply)
haha
did you know that or did you do a search merely to disprove him?
( , Mon 20 Apr 2009, 15:11, Reply)
did you know that or did you do a search merely to disprove him?
( , Mon 20 Apr 2009, 15:11, Reply)
I had an inkling of it.
One of those factoids which may have been featured on QI at one point or another. Did a search to confirm.
In other words, I like cats.
( , Mon 20 Apr 2009, 15:24, Reply)
One of those factoids which may have been featured on QI at one point or another. Did a search to confirm.
In other words, I like cats.
( , Mon 20 Apr 2009, 15:24, Reply)
*slow reply award*
I think there's some techincal differences between what loris, shrews and platypus do. Can't recall though... *vaguely remembers some teaching*
( , Tue 21 Apr 2009, 15:33, Reply)
I think there's some techincal differences between what loris, shrews and platypus do. Can't recall though... *vaguely remembers some teaching*
( , Tue 21 Apr 2009, 15:33, Reply)
I read about somebody researching Loris poison
which is, they think, the same as whatever the thing is in cat dander (or cat saliva, I don't know) which makes people allergic to cats. Only worse. Also, because the poison is intoxicating, slow lorises are made into wine, and sometimes dried and smoked.
( , Fri 24 Apr 2009, 16:25, Reply)
which is, they think, the same as whatever the thing is in cat dander (or cat saliva, I don't know) which makes people allergic to cats. Only worse. Also, because the poison is intoxicating, slow lorises are made into wine, and sometimes dried and smoked.
( , Fri 24 Apr 2009, 16:25, Reply)