Phoenix

Intelligent Conversation Part 2 - Wildlife!
cgsmks 14 Reviews 6422 reads
posted

No really, wildlife, as in animals and birds and stuff.  Just a little survey.  How many of you know what a Wombat is and what part of the world it lives in?  Or what a Galah is?  How about a Cassowary?

This afternoon I had a most wonderful lunch break with a beautiful woman who knows what all the above are and has actually seen them up close in their native country.  What a treat!

Angelina776967 reads

I hope your experiment is going well for you.  I am starting to wonder if you are an undercover producer for "Who wants to be a Millionaire." I don't know if a lot of your contestants are Zoologists. A Wombat lives in Australia and is a Marsupial, similar to a Kuala Bear.  A Marsupial is any mammal with a pouch (such as a Kangaroo). I could be wrong, but I believe the Wombats are an endangered species.



Isn't life just a big experiment?  And mine is going very well.  I know many bright, special women in this business and know there are many, many more out there.  I know there are more guys like myself that enjoy the company of that type of woman and these little posts are to let the guys know women like you are available.

Isn't it amazing what a little geographical isolation can do for the evolution of wildlife.  All the animals are from Australia, which is chock full of many wonderful creatures, including the monotremes (platypus and echidna), which are egg-laying mammals.

Who needs drama and fiction when the real world is much more interesting!

They are from down under, mate.

A wombat is kinda like a friendly badger (although there is really is no comparable animal in the other six contintintents).  Is that right?

A Galah is a type of cockatoo (pinkish and quite animated, affectionate, and friendly in captivity).

CG:

I'm a total nerd...and a writer so I'll tell ya what all those things are :)

Wombat: Found in Australia and Tasmania, it's a family member of the Koala bear. It's a nocturnal animal and eats grass and roots as well as bark. They're a bit strange looking but in a cute way.

Galah: Also in Australia, it is a bird with beautiful grey and pink feathers.

Cassowary: Another bird found in Australia and surrounding areas. This bird doesn't fly and has beautiful coloring.

I haven't seen any up close live, but I've done some work for Australian tourism. :)

I'd love to meet the lady who has seen them up close. It's always nice to meet a fellow ::cough:: nerd!! hehe

Megan

A nerd and a writer!  What a great combination.  Roxanne is the lady with the close up experience of those Australian animals and she is absolutely fantastic in many ways.

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