[47438] in linux-announce channel archive
I may be an IDIOT - big time FOMO
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Arthur)
Thu Jan 16 03:20:32 2025
Date: Thu, 16 Jan 2025 09:05:13 +0100
From: "Arthur" <Arletha@ultimategenerator.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Arthur" <Rosemarie@ultimategenerator.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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I may be an IDIOT - big time FOMO
http://ultimategenerator.ru.com/eKt6jg0Mi03eSElT1LDUkLkQOIvAvRxoagvLi5JJitANWkq2gQ
http://ultimategenerator.ru.com/9aMmre_p8BPs1U7Gse1MMiNzfL-7OgP7szlL25L_0BntbbkydQ
wet or rainy season when food will be more plentiful. Females control large territories, where they make several nests. Males compete for the females in an area and mark their won territory with a pheromone secreted from the femoral pores on the dorsal side of their hind limbs. Male behavior during sexual competition involves head bobbing, extending and retracting their dewlap, nuzzling and biting the necks of females, and on occasion, changing color. Once a female chooses a male, he straddles the female and holds her in place by biting onto her shoulder, which sometimes leaves scars on females. After copulation, eggs are laid within several nests and allowed to incubate. This low level of parental intervention with their offspring makes iguanas an example of r-strategy reproduction.[citation needed]
Phylogeny
A phylogeny based on nuclear protein-coding genes, reviewed by Vidal and Hedges (2009), suggested that the subclade Iguania is in a group with snakes and anguimorphs (lizards). These groups share an oral gland capable of secreting toxins (a derived trait). The phylogeny based on whole mitochondrial genomes, though, as proposed by Rest et al. (2003), places the green iguana as the closest relative of the mole skink (Plestiodon egregius). Lepidosaurs are re
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">e neck among smaller, overlapping scales. The scales on the dorsal trunk of their bodies are also thicker and more tightly packed than those on the ventral sides. These scales may be a variety of colors and are not always visible from close distances. They have a large, round scale on their cheeks known as a subtympanic shield. Iguana eating flower. Iguanas have keen vision and can see shapes, shadows, colors, and movement at long distances. Their visual acuity enables them to navigate through crowded forests and to locate food. They employ visual signals to communicate with other members of the same species. The tympanum, the iguana's eardrum, is located above the subtympanic shield (or "ear shield") behind each eye. Iguanas are often hard to spot, as they tend to blend into their surroundings, and their coloration enables them to hide from larger predators. Like most reptiles, an iguana has a three-chambered heart with two atria, one ventricle, and two aortae with a systemic circulation. The muscles of an iguana are very light in color due to the high proportion of fast-twitch, glycolytic muscle fibers (type A). These A fibers are not very vascularized and are low in myoglobin, giving them their pale look. This high density of A fibers allows iguanas to move very quickly for a short period of time, wh</div>
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