41. The Official Wombat Homepage: REAL ULTIMATE POWER   Hi, this site is all about wombats, REAL wombats. This site is awesome. If you don t believe that wombats have REAL Ultimate Power you better get a life http://www.funjunkie.co.uk/wombats_are_the_ultimate_power_in_the_universe.htm

The Official wombat Webpage Real Ultimate Power Hi, this site is all about wombats REAL wombats . This site is awesome. My name is Wild and I can't stop thinking about wombats . These little fellas are cool; and by cool, I mean totally sweet. Facts: wombats are mammals. wombats fight ALL the time. 3. The purpose of the wombat is to flip out and kill people. Weapons and gear: Wombat Sword Wombat Claws Testimonial: wombats can kill anyone they want! wombats cut off heads ALL the time and don't even think twice about it. These guys are so crazy and awesome that they flip out ALL the time. I heard that there was this wombat who was eating at a diner. And when some dude dropped a spoon the wombat killed the whole town. My friend Mark said that he saw a wombat totally uppercut some kid just because the kid opened a window. And that's what I call REAL Ultimate Power If you don't believe that wombats have REAL Ultimate Power you better get a life right now or they will chop your head off!!! It's an easy choice, if you ask me. wombats are sooooooooooo sweet that I want to crap my pants. I can't believe it sometimes, but I feel it inside my heart. These guys are totally awesome and that's a fact. wombats are fast, smooth, cool, strong, powerful, and sweet. I can't wait to start yoga next year. I love wombats with all of my body (including my pee pee).

42. FunJunkie! - Helping YOU To SLURF! Summary I ve been thinking about Wild s obsession with wombats, I began making up Score 86% wombats in Japan posted by Wild on 08/09/2004 at 1200 AM http://www.funjunkie.co.uk/results.cfm?requesttimeout=1000&crit=wombat

43. Wombats Early reference books classified wombats somewhat differently to that of today. The Nakednosed or Coarse-haired wombats, genera Vombatus contained of http://users.cybernex.net.au/wombat/wombats.htm

WOMBATS Wombats are a marsupial unique to Australia. The largest burrowing herbivores in the world, they come in two groups, the Common Wombat - Genus Vombatus ursinus and the Hairy Nosed Wombat - Genera Lasiorhinus and Wombatula Early reference books classified wombats somewhat differently to that of today. The seventh edition of "FURRED ANIMALS OF AUSTRALIA" by Ellis Troughton, C.M.Z.S., F.R.Z.S., published in 1962 stated that there were two genera of wombats, each having two members. The Naked-nosed or Coarse-haired wombats, genera Vombatus contained of two members, Vombatus ursinus the Tasmanian Wombat and Vombatus hirsutus the Common Wombat. The Southern Hairy-nosed Wombat was listed as Lasiorhinus latifrons and the Queensland Hairy-nosed Wombat was Wombatula gillespiei The "LARUUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANIMAL LIFE" published by THE HAMLYN PUBLISHING GROUP, Second Impression 1968, records the existence of two species of wombat for the family Vombatidae - the Island Wombat, Vombatus ursinus and the Common Wombat, Vombatus hirsutus . The hairy nosed wombats are recorded as genera Lasiorhinus and Wombatula.

44. Wade's Wombat Page wombats belong to the taxonomic family Vombatidae, and include the species NOT FOR THE QUEASY If you want to get to know wombats from the inside out, http://library.utoledo.edu/userhomes/wlee/wombat.html

Caution: Wombat Crossing General Information about the Wombat Wombats belong to the taxonomic family Vombatidae, and include the species Vombatus ursinis (the common wombat ) as well as Lasiorhinus krefftii and Lasiorhinus latifrons (the Northern and Southern Hairy-nosed wombats). For additional reading, please take a look at this page from the Australian Nature Conservation Agency. A distribution map of wombat sightings can be generated here, just enter Vombatus as the Genus and ursinus as the species. NOT FOR THE QUEASY: If you want to get to know wombats from the inside out, there are web pages with pictures of wombat brains or wombat skulls (if you have the proper plug-in, you can even see rotating wombat skulls (try here for another view )). Rotating Wombat Skulls... is that a great name for a band, or what? Early Descriptions of the Wombat What is a wombat? Some of the original western accounts describe it as follows: "This little bear-like quadruped is known in New South Wales, and called by the natives 'womat', 'wombat', or 'womback', according to the different dialects, or perhaps to the different renderings of the wood rangers who brought the information... It burrows like the badger." (M. Flinders, Voyage to Terra Australis , 1814, p. 135.)

45. Wombats wombats are more closely related to the koala than to any other living Common wombats are solitary and largely nocturnal, sheltering during the day in http://www.giveusahome.co.uk/australian/wombat.htm

· A wombat is a marsupial mammal meaning it carries its baby in its pouch on the outside of its tummy. The baby (which is called a joey) is born really tiny and crawls into its mother's pouch. The joey lives in its mother's pouch till its quite large. Even when it's quite large it still drinks milk from a teat in its mother's pouch. Click here for Wombat photos! · Wombats are more closely related to the koala than to any other living marsupial · Both females have pouches that open rearwards (unlike kangaroos) · Common wombats are solitary and largely nocturnal, sheltering during the day in burrows. Every night, wombats can graze from 3-8 hours and can travel for many kilometres looking for food · Wombats are herbivorous, they mainly eat at night - particularly native grasses and sedges and eating the roots of trees and shrubs Wombats are large, heavily built marsupials - an adult can weight from 26kg to 40kg. They are usually a metre long from nose to tail and about 35cm high

46. Wombats wombats are the largest burrowing mammals. There are three different kinds Common wombats are found through forest and woodland areas along the eastern http://www.kidcyber.com.au/topics/wombat.htm

Wombats Wombats live in Australia. Babies live in their mother's pouch for 6 months. Wombats dig dens with tunnels. They eat plants at night. They stay in a den in daytime. The wombat is a marsupial that digs burrows. It is about 1 metre long from nose to tail, the tail being only a couple of centimetres long. An adult weighs about 25-35 kilograms. Wombats are the largest burrowing mammals. There are three different kinds (species) of wombat. A wombat is covered with coarse grey or brown fur, with a large head, a large nose and small ears. It is solidly built, with large claws for digging. Its body has a rounded appearance. Its back is hard and bony. This bony back is a useful defence against intruders in the burrow, as the wombat uses its back to crush them against the burrow wall. The wombat is nocturnal, which means it is active at night, eating grasses, roots and shrubs. It stays in a burrow in daytime, though sometimes can be seen basking in the sun at the burrow entrance. It lives alone, except for a female with young. Some wombat burrows can be about 20 metres long, with several entrances and chambers. A wombat generally has a number of burrows in its territory, and may visit several during its nightly wanderings.The wombat marks its territory by leaving droppings (scats) on logs and rocks.

47. Wombats In fact, after a closeup examination of wombats, you will find that wombats really Equipped with sharp claws, wombats are very good at excavating. http://www.edhelper.com/AnimalReadingComprehension_108_1.html

Sample Wombats Worksheet Animal Worksheets Return to Mammal Worksheets edHelper.com Subscribers: Build a printable worksheet with the complete story and puzzles Build a proofreading activity With just one subscription, you will have access to the math, spelling, vocabulary, and critical thinking worksheets! Sign up now for the subscriber materials! Wombats Wombats look like miniature bears with flat noses! Wandering in semi-dry grasslands of Australia and its nearby island, Tasmania, wombats differ from bears in many perspectives. In fact, after a close-up examination of wombats, you will find that wombats really share no similarities - aside from their furry coats and stocky builds - with bears! Wombats are nocturnal, herbivorous, and burrowing animals. That means they are active mainly at night, feed only on vegetation, and live underground. Equipped with sharp claws, wombats are very good at excavating. The tunnels that they dig have very practical designs. When wombats stumble upon their enemies (such as dingoes or foxes), they run quickly, at a top speed of 25 miles per hour, and retreat to safety by entering through one of the many entrances to their homes. Extending to more than 70 feet long, wombats' tunnels are custom made to allow only animals of the same size as the homeowners themselves to pass through. If a stalker persists in following wombats into their burrows, it may soon regret its decision! Because wombats have plates of cartilages in their rumps (or butts), they use their hefty rear ends as their first line of defense - they block the entrance to their burrows with their rumps. If the stalker's head gets caught between wombats' rear ends and the burrow wall, its skull can get crushed or it can suffocate. That's a very embarrassing, yet equally comical, way to die, isn't it?

48. Dear Wombats... Dear Current and potential Wombat Customers. After years of providing Internet services, we have decided to exit the ISP market and pursue our own http://www.batnet.com/

WombatNet home InReach.com Dear Current and potential Wombat Customers After years of providing Internet services, we have decided to exit the ISP market and pursue our own individual interests. With increasing costs, technical demands rising, and a faster and more competitive marketplace, continuing our business has been a struggle. Serving you all these years has certainly been rewarding but I decided to look for an alternate company to provide you with exactly what you look for in an Internet service provider and focus on you specifically. I am proud to announce that after many months of searching for a company with the same high standards as WombatNet, I have finally found one. That company is InReach Internet . InReach Internet is a California-based company with nationwide service. What this means for you is that starting July 17th, InReach will be providing you with great Internet access. InReach offers services such as high speed Internet access (DSL), web-site hosting, 24 hour / 7 day a week Technical Support, colocation right here in the Bay Area, plus a variety of other services. Feel free to browse their site at www.InReach.com

49. Wombat Printout- EnchantedLearning.com wombats range from 2.53.8 ft (0.75-1.2 m) long. It has a backwards-facing wombats have four incisor teeth that continue to grow throughout their lives. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/mammals/marsupial/Wombatcoloring.shtml

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. (Already a member? Click here. EnchantedLearning.com More Mammal Printouts EnchantedLearning.com Wombat Vombatus ursinus Animal Printouts Label Me! Printouts The Wombat is a rare marsupial from dry and semi-dry areas on the islands of Australia and Tasmania . It is the largest burrowing mammal. This solitary animal is nocturnal (most active at night). Anatomy : This thick-set mammal has very short legs, large paws, sharp claws, and a shuffling walk. Wombats range from 2.5-3.8 ft (0.75-1.2 m) long. It has a backwards-facing pouch (to keep out dirt as it burrows) in which its newborn will stay until it is able to walk. Wombats have four incisor teeth that continue to grow throughout their lives. The wombat has unusual, cube-shaped dung. Diet : These herbivores (plant-eaters) eat grass, leaves, bark, and roots. Enchanted Learning Search First search engine with spelling correction and pictures!

50. The Sydney Morning Herald Wildlife is suffering as the drought s terrible grip on western NSW continues to tighten with high May temperatures and no rain. http://www.smh.com.au/news/National/Wombats-the-latest-victims-of-drought/2005/0

@import url("http://smh.com.au/css/smh.css"); @import url("http://fdimages.fairfax.com.au/cui/netstrip-20050427.css"); NEWS MYCAREER DOMAIN DRIVE ... register Register now - It's FREE! Already registered? Login below if you have a Fairfax Digital username, or have registered for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, RugbyHeaven, or Realfooty. Username: Password: Forgotten your password? Note! You do not need to login every time you visit, provided your browser accepts cookies. More About registration: Why register? Help-FAQ's Contact us Not yet registered? You are now required to register for full access to The Sydney Morning Herald. Please fill out the short form below to register. Contact us if you are blind or vision impaired. Indicates required information Step 1: Create your account Create a Username: Minimum 4 characters. No spaces allowed. You can use your email address. Create a Password: Minimum 4 characters. No spaces allowed. Case sensitive (a is different from A) Confirm Password: Email Address: You will not be spammed as a result of registering with us. More Email Format: HTML (with graphics) Plain Text Step 2: Tell us about yourself First Name: Last Name: Age Range: Please select Under 18 65 and over Gender: Female Male Region: Please select Australia New Zealand (incl. Pacific Islands)

51. Wombat: Definition And Much More From Answers.com Extinct wombats as large as hippopotamuses are known from fossil evidence. wombats are classified in the phylum Chordata, subphylum Vertebrata, http://www.answers.com/topic/wombat

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Dictionary Encyclopedia WordNet Wikipedia Translations Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping wombat Dictionary wom·bat wà m băt n. Any of several stocky burrowing Australian marsupials of the family Vombatidae, somewhat resembling a small bear and feeding mainly on grass, leaves, and roots. [Dharuk wambad var tcdacmd="cc=edu;dt"; Encyclopedia wombat, shy marsupial of Australia and Tasmania, related to the koala. The wombat is a thick-set animal with a large head, short legs (giving it a shuffling gait), and a very short tail. It is about 3 ft (91.5 cm) long. Its snout is either naked, as in the species Vombatus ursinus, or furred, as in Lasiorhinus latifrons. Its incisors, the only teeth, grow continually, like those of rodents. Wombats are native to savanna forests and grasslands. They are solitary, nocturnal animals that feed chiefly on grass, roots, and bark and have been known to gnaw down large trees. They are powerful burrowers, digging tunnels by lying on their sides and pushing out soil with their feet. Their burrows, which may be 100 ft (31.5 m) long, terminate in grassy nests. A single infant is carried by its mother in a marsupial pouch for a period of 6 to 12 months. Extinct wombats as large as hippopotamuses are known from fossil evidence. Wombats are classified in the phylum Chordata , subphylum Vertebrata, class Mammalia, order Marsupialia, family Vombatidae.

52. Wires Mudgee (facts-commonwombat) wombats, like all Australian mammals, are protected by law. Because wombats are most active at night, wombats found in the day may be sick or injured. http://hwy.com.au/~wiresmdg/facts/facts-commonwombat.html

I N FORMATION F A CT S H EET C o mmon W o mbats THE COMMON WOMBAT Wombats, like all Australian mammals, are protected by law. This information is designed to help you understand and learn to live with them. The wombat is Australias largest burrowing animal. The average adult weighs around 28Kgs with the odd one up to 40Kgs. It is a grazing mammal, very strong and quite fast over short distances. Their life span is thought to be anything up to 20 years. Young are kept in pouch for 6 to 10 months and stay at heel (next to mum) for 18 months. Females have a backward facing pouch (same as Koalas) and have 2 teats, rearing 1 joey at a time. They can drop up to 100 scats (poos) per night. They sleep in burrows by day and at night graze up to 5 hectares. They eat coarse tough, high-fibre native grasses, some favoured being Tussock, Kangaroo, Spears, Rushes and Wire grasses. The occasional Fungi, fibrous bark, fallen twigs and sometimes even burnt logs are nibbled. Most grasses eaten by the wombat are not eaten by sheep or cattle, so therefore wombats help keep these grasses in check. Because wombats are most active at night, wombats found in the day may be sick or injured. Sarcoptic Mange (thought to have been introduced by Europeans with the fox and domestic dog) is infecting many wombats in this area. If you come across a wombat like this Please ring

53. Wombats In Light Speed Experiments@Everything2.com my concern is not with the treatment of these wombats. Let us assume that they are perfectly happy wombats, well rested, and fed on the finest wombat http://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=1377988

54. Wombats Normal Littermates, and of Normal BALB/c Mice at 9.4 Tesla. Neuroimage 1220229 (1994). a wombat. wombats@nmrfam.wisc.edu phone 608/265-3303. Index. http://www.nmrfam.wisc.edu/Personnel/wombats.html

Mark E. Anderson, Ph.D. My job in the facility is to make our equipment accessible to the needs of in-vivo researchers. Experiments come in two major varieties: 1) physiological experiments and 2) imaging experiments. The physiological experiments often involve the monitoring of some metabolic function via NMR. This is most often done using P-31 to monitor the high energy phosphate pools (ATP, PCr, etc) of the system of interest, but is not limited to just the pools of phosphates, nor just that nucleus. P-31 can used to monitor pH via the inorganic phosphate resonance or phosphomonoester concentrations. Other commonly accessible nuclei, such as H-1 or F-19, can be used to monitor other metabolic systems. One major limitation on the capabilities of the system is the bore size of the The biggest animal that can be accommodated is a mid-sized rat. The imaging accessible is of the microscopic variety, with resolutions typically of 100 x 100 u m in-plane and 200 u m slice thickness. The limits are around 10 x 10 x 10 u imaging probe has the capability of handling a range of sample sizes from 30 mm down to 3 mm.

55. Areawesome.net | Find It Here At Areawesome.net areawesome.net. Home. Fri, 05 Aug 2005 GMT. Related Searches. • Personal Finance • Mortgages • Real Estate Investing • Financial Planning • Tax Preparation http://wombats.areawesome.net/

Welcome to areawesome.net Related Searches personal finance mortgages real estate investing financial planning ... Hotels Search the Web:

56. What Are Wombats wombats are the largest burrowing marsupials native to some parts of the Australian mainland and Tasmania. Like the kangaroo they have a pouch which http://www.scu.edu.au/schools/edu/student_pages/Sem2_2001/RMARKL/act1.html

What are Wombats? Wombats are the largest burrowing marsupials native to some parts of the Australian mainland and Tasmania. Like the kangaroo they have a pouch which supports their young. Related to the Koala, they are an animal with a large head, short legs and tail. Like rodents their teeth grow continually to powerful jaws. They have powerful legs and claws that they use to dig burrows and forage for food. Wombat Woffle. What do they eat? About this site. What dangers do they face? ... Links to other great Australian native species sites.

57. Qld Conservation Council Northern hairynosed wombats eat at least 12 species of grasses. The northern hairy-nosed wombats build their burrows in groups, connected by tracks. http://www.qccqld.org.au/resources/wombat/

Home Campaigns Organisation Library Media Releases Newsletters Corporate Partners Fact Sheets Rivers Alive Resources Home Bilbies Fitzroy River Turtle Flying Foxes ... Wombats NORTHERN HAIRY-NOSED WOMBAT Wombat home Map Other wombats Burrowing behaviour Resources "Hi there, I'm a northern hairy- nosed wombat. My scientific name is Lasiorhinus krefftii, I am also known as Queensland Hairy-nosed Wombat, Yaminon, Barnard's Hairy-nosed Wombat, Moonie River Wombat or a Soft-furred Wombat." Click here to find out more about saving the wombat! The northern hairy-nosed wombat is the largest herbivorous burrowing mammal in the world. The hairy-nosed wombat is a special sort of mammal, called a marsupial. Wombats are more closely related to the koala than to any other living marsupial. The scientific name is Lasiorhinus krefftii Lasiorhinus means 'hairy rhinarium (nose)'. Krefftii is in honour of Johann Krefft who was Australia's first mammal palaeontologist. It is a nocturnal species, spending the day in a burrow and coming out at night to feed

58. Queensland Conservation Common wombats are solitary and largely nocturnal, however in winter they may come out of their burrow during the day. They are known to breed at any time http://www.qccqld.org.au/resources/wombat/other_wombats.htm

Home Campaigns Organisation Library Media Releases Newsletters Corporate Partners Fact Sheet Rivers Alive Resources Home Bilbies Fitzroy River Turtle Flying Foxes ... Wombats Other types of wombat Wombat home Map Other wombats Burrowing behaviour Resources COMMON WOMBAT Scientific name: Vombatus ursinus The common wombat is the most widespread of the three species of wombat. Although they are not as endangered as the northern hairy-nosed wombat they are not as widespread as they used to be, and not as 'common' as their name suggests! They prefer wet, forested areas and inhabit Tasmania, eastern New South Wales and eastern Victoria with scattered populations in southeastern South Australia and southwestern Victoria. Common wombats are solitary and largely nocturnal, however in winter they may come out of their burrow during the day. They are known to breed at any time of year and live up to about 15 years old in the wild. How to identify a common wombat DISTRIBUTION OF THE COMMON WOMBAT Source: Lone Pine Koala Santuary Website SOUTHERN HAIRY-NOSED WOMBAT Scientific name: Lasiorhinus latifrons The southern hairy-nosed wombat is the smallest of the three types of wombat. It is not currently listed as an endangered species however, it only inhabits restricted parts of southern South Australia, southeastern Western Australia and western Victoria.

59. Wombats Blogs Home › Blog Directory › Interest › wombats. BRITBLOG members interested in wombats . « Previous 1 Next ». Blog title (hover for description), Category http://www.britblog.com/directory/interest/wombats.html

BRIT BLOG .COM THE BRITISH BLOGGERS DIRECTORY Make money! Make money from your blog! GB Blogger Map Hosted by Internet Solutions for Business Tell others BRIT BLOG will become more useful the more the database grows. Please let others know about this directory by linking to us. Thanks! BritBlog Gear Spread Firefox The BritBlog flick r ... group Sponsors MP3 Music Download MP3 Music Legal Music Downloads Just Gambling SEARCH 2615 blogs listed Tuesday, 27 September 2005 HOME NEW BLOGS BLOG DIRECTORY MY PROFILE ... Interest BRIT BLOG members interested in "wombats" Blog title (hover for description) Category Location Funjunkie Humour United Kingdom maynardcase.co.uk ... Kingston Upon Thames If you're not yet listed in the directory then get listed now Key: Blog titles in RED are members that have joined in the last five days. is not responsible for the content of external Web sites. Site Map Privacy Contact Gyre Technology ... Mark Sweeting Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. Kindly hosted by Areti Internet

60. The Secret World Of Wombats By Jackie French A nonfiction book that explores everything you ve ever wanted to know about wombats. Jackie French loves wombats. She s been living with and studying them http://www.harpercollins.com.au/isbn_search.cfm?txtSearch=0207200319&SearchBy=IS

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