21. DOBA (Dreamt Of By Armadillos) DOBA Dreamt Of By armadillos, an improvising stream of consciousness space rock band in Norman OK. http://www.music.princeton.edu/~ckk/DreamtOfByArmadillos/

DOBA (Dreamt of By Armadillos) Note: DOBA has been on extended hiatus but there will be a reunion/revival this summer 2005 ... stay tuned. Improvising stream of consciousness space rock band, on the Norman/Oklahoma City local scene. Gavagai , Spagirus, The Giant Messenger, Dada Mynah, RPZ (Rabbit Part Zen), Cosmic Debris, Shawn Philips band, Carsickness, Morphic Resonance, Rule As A Riddle, and Anamika. News Look for new free online releases from DOBA soon, at www.alternoise.com We have an occasional band member, Justin Williams on saxophone etc., who also plays with SqueakyBurger Our CD-R release (epinomously titled "Dreamt Of By Armadillos") is now available, on the Maritime Fist Glee Club record label! Some Photos Matt Carson and Jesse Butler (the guitarists) Joel Young (drums) and Chris Koenigsberg (bass, vocal overdubs) Greg Elliott on keyboards, digiridoo, effects, miscellaneous (no photo yet) Justin Williams, on saxophone, effects, voice, guitar, etc. Occasional production assistance, resistance, voices, from Aurora Tian (last updated 9 April 2005) Demo MP3's (most 128K bitrate, some 96K), of live improvisations

22. Primitive Early Relative Of Armadillos Helps Rewrite Evolutionary Family Tree A team of US and Chilean scientists working high in the Andes have discovered the fossilized remains of an extinct, tanklike mammal they conclude was a http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/12/071212103049.htm

Science News Share Blog Cite Print Email Bookmark Primitive Early Relative Of Armadillos Helps Rewrite Evolutionary Family Tree ScienceDaily (Dec. 14, 2007) See also: New Species Nature Evolutionary Biology Early Mammals ... Mastodon The partial skeleton was unearthed by the group in 2004 and found to represent a new species of glyptodonta family of hard-shelled, grazing mammals that may have occasionally tipped the scales at two tons. The newly described animal, which was given the tongue-twisting name Parapropalaehoplophorus septentrionalis, likely weighed in at a mere 200 pounds and was covered with a massive shell of immovable armored plates, unlike the hinged rows of plates on armadillos. The fossil was found at the unusually high elevation of 14,000 feet. The thin air, scarce water, and frigid temperatures of the high Andes posed significant challenges to the researchers, but were not the conditions under which this glyptodont lived. "Our studies elsewhere on the Altiplano suggest that the region was at a much lower elevation when these fossils lived," said Flynn. "In addition to providing a look at the paleoecology of the region, this has given us new insights into the timing and rate of uplift of the Andes." Over the past decade, the team's fossil-hunting expeditions to northern Chile have discovered a diverse array of several hundred fossil mammal specimens. These animals, known collectively as the Chucal Fauna, include at least 18 species of armadillos and glyptodonts, rodents, relatives of opossums, and a variety of extinct hoofed mammals. Together with the plant fossils recovered from the same area, these suggest that northern

23. Pioneer Place, Fabulous Armadillos, Slip Twister, Concert Pioneer Place on Fifth Theatre presents the Fabulous armadillos featuring Slip Twister and Friends concert series resumes on February 7. http://www.ppfive.com/index.aspx?s=239

24. G9456 Armadillos In Missouri: Techniques To Prevent And Control Damage, MU Exten armadillos are becoming more common in portions of Missouri, particularly in the southern and central regions of the state. Their range has been expanding http://extension.missouri.edu/explore/agguides/wildlife/g09456.htm

County and regional extension centers University of Missouri Search MU Extension About Career opportunities Contact us Pride points ... Printing instructions Instant access Degrees, courses and conferences Center for Distance and Independent Study Mizzou online MU Direct: Continuing and Distance Education ... Questions and answers Search publications only All words Any word Agriculture publications Agricultural Chemistry Agricultural Economics Agricultural Engineering ... Wildlife and Wildlife Pests Figure 1 Armadillos are becoming increasingly common lawn and garden pests in Missouri. Armadillos in Missouri: Techniques to Prevent and Control Damage Robert A. Pierce II Extension Wildlife Specialist Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Armadillos are becoming more common in portions of Missouri, particularly in the southern and central regions of the state. Their range has been expanding in the United States since the 1850s when the armadillo moved into Texas from Mexico. Originally the species was only found in South and Central America. As populations continue to expand, the possibility of encounters with humans will increase. This publication is designed to provide general information on armadillos, their damage and their control.

25. GIANT ARMADILLO  -- Kids' Planet -- Defenders Of Wildlife The necks and backs of giant armadillos are covered in flexible armor consisting of 14 to 17 moveable bands of horn and bone. Their heads are protected by http://www.kidsplanet.org/factsheets/armadillo.html

GIANT ARMADILLO Priodontes maximus Defenders of Wildlife 1130 17th Street, NW Washington, DC 20036 Tel: 1-800-385-9712 defenders@mail.defenders.org STATUS: Endangered. DESCRIPTION: The necks and backs of giant armadillos are covered in flexible "armor" consisting of 14 to 17 moveable bands of horn and bone. Their heads are protected by a similar oval shield. Small, closely set plates of armor cover their tales. Giant armadillos are dark brown except for their heads, tails and the lower edges of their shells, which are nearly white. Giant armadillos have sparse hairs scattered between their plates. Their forefeet have large powerful claws. They are very agile and sometimes balance themselves on their hind legs and tails, with their forefeet off the ground. SIZE: The head and body of giant armadillos measure 30- to 40- inches long, and their tails reach about 20 inches. Armadillos can reach 130 pounds, but most weigh between 40 and 70 pounds. LIFESPAN: Giant armadillos can live 12 to 15 years.

26. Armadillo My first varmint encounter was with an armadillo, or should I say, a family of those armorplated bulldozers. I always thought armadillos were cute little http://plantanswers.tamu.edu/misc/armadillo/armadillo.html

ARMADILLO What's bugging your garden? Most people consider bugs the main garden problem but until you have had varmints of some type you really haven't had a garden problem. Varmints are any critters that are not in the insect family, are warm blooded (even though they may seem cold-blooded sometimes!) and damage or destroy produce. Varmints are sneaky devils! Sometimes they disguise themselves as "cute" or precious. Some even get themselves designated as state mascots. Some folks even spend hard-earned money to buy feed to attract varmintsthe varmints eat the free food then finish the garden off for dessert. Mycobacterium leprae . I was not discouraged since poke salad greens are considered poisonous before cooked; I've eaten those for years! Yet even I lost a bit of appetite after field dressing my first prey; have you ever skinned a Volkswagon? The armadillo has the ability to climb and burrow. However, a fence slanted outward at a 40-degree angle, with a portion buried, is a deterrent to their entrance. Unfortunately, there are no repellents known to be effective. Trapping may be the best solution. Armadillos can be captured in Havahart or Tomahawk traps. The best locations to set traps are along pathways to their burrows and along fences or other barriers where the animals may travel. If bait is to be used, use over-ripe or spoiled fruit. Other suggested baits are fetid meats or meal worms. Leftovers can be used but the danger exists of killing the trappee. However, some people report if you feed them leftovers long enough they may leave on their own accord! I can identify with that!

27. Jim Hightower | There's Nothing In The Middle Of The Road But Yellow Stripes And There s Nothing in the Middle of the Road but Yellow Stripes and Dead armadillos. I make a lot of money these days speaking to corporations, so I d really http://www.jimhightower.com/store/middle_of_the_road

@import "/misc/drupal.css"; @import "/sites/jimhightower.com/modules/contrib/cck/content.css"; @import "/sites/jimhightower.com/modules/contrib/event/event.css"; @import "/sites/jimhightower.com/modules/contrib/img_assist/img_assist.css"; @import "/sites/jimhightower.com/themes/jim_hightower/style.css"; Jim Hightower Home On The Air In Print ... Contact "The less a statesman amounts to, the more he loves the flag." Kin Hubbard In stores March 10: pre-order your copy today! Hightower Lowdown: Immigrants come here because globalization took their jobs back there THE WAILING IN OUR COUNTRY ABOUT the "invasion of immigrants" has been long and loud. As one complainant put it, "Few of their children in the country learn English...The signs in our streets have inscriptions in both languages...Unless the stream of the importation could be turned they will soon so outnumber us that all the advantages we have will not be able to preserve our language, and even our government will become precarious." That's not some diatribe from one of today's Republican presidential candidates. It's the anxious cry of none other than Ben Franklin, deploring the wave of Germans pouring into the colony of Pennsylvania in the 1750s. read more Stay in the Loop!

28. Lost Armadillos In Heat AOL is a bunch of idiots! They lost the entire contents of this site, so we have moved. Go to www.geocities.com/lostarmadillosinheat http://members.aol.com/lostdillos/armadillo.html

AOL is a bunch of idiots! They lost the entire contents of this site, so we have moved. Go to: www.geocities.com/lostarmadillosinheat Sign My Guestbook View My Guestbook

29. How To Get Rid Of Armadillos Need armadillo removal in your hometown? Click here for our nationwide list of hundreds of wildlife removal experts, serving all 50 states! http://www.aaanimalcontrol.com/professional-trapper/howtogetridofarmadillos.htm

Home Services Photos Prices ... FAQ Select Animal Raccoons Squirrels Opossum Armadillos ... Dead If you call, say that you found us on the web at www.AAAnimalControl.com Need armadillo removal in your hometown? Click here for our nationwide list of hundreds of wildlife removal experts, serving all 50 states! Armadillo Info: The Nine-Banded Armadillo is an unusual creature. It is very ancient, in a family similar to anteaters. They have the unique advantage of wearing a suit of armor, made of bone-like material. They thrive in warm climates with soft soil, such as Texas and Florida. They dig for all of their food, which consists primarily of grubs and earthworms. They also dig large, deep burrows into the ground in which they live and raise young. Armadillos always have identical quadruplets. They have an excellent sense of smell. When startled, they often jump straight up, then run surprisingly fast. They are usually about two feet long and about 12 pounds as adults. They are primarily nocturnal, but sometimes emerge after a rain or in cool weather. Nuisance concerns: Armadillos are expert diggers. They can cause serious damage to a lawn or a nicely landscaped area. However, most of the calls I get regarding armadillos involve their large burrows. They often dig holes in undesirable places, such as underneath a concrete porch, the foundation of a house, or near gas/water lines. If they remove too much dirt from under a concrete foundation, the foundation faces the danger of cracking. Their burrows also attract other animals. If you see a large hole on your property with a lot of dirt thrown out, that's the work of an armadillo. They need to be trapped.

30. FUSION Anomaly. Armadillos Armadillo, armored mammal, related to anteaters and sloths. They are found in South and Central America and in southern parts of North America. http://fusionanomaly.net/armadillos.html

Telex External Link Internal Link Inventory Cache Armadillos This nOde last updated May 17th, 2003 and is permanently morphing... Ix (Jaguar) / 22 Zip- 34/260 - 12.19.10.4.14) armadillo plural armadillos Any of several omnivorous, burrowing, edentate mammals (family Dasypodidae), native to southern North America and South America and characterized by an armorlike covering consisting of jointed, bony plates. Armadillo Armadillo, armored mammal, related to anteaters and sloths. They are found in South and Central America and in southern parts of North America. The layer of horn and bony plates that protect the animal against predators is formed by the ossification of skin. In most species the plates are movable and articulated, so that the animal can curl up to protect its abdomen. The armadillo moves relatively quickly, and with its strong feet and thick claws it can also burrow quickly. Nocturnal, armadillos feed on insects and worms and sometimes on carrion. Fossil remains of gigantic extinct armadillos have been found in the Pleistocene strata of South America. Scientific classification: Armadillos make up the family Dasypodidae.

31. Armadillos (Family Dasypodidae) The ninebanded armadillo is a highly specialized mammal. It can be distinguished from other Kansas mammals by 1) oval brownish body and long...... http://www.ksr.ku.edu/libres/Mammals_of_Kansas/roadkill.html

Nine-banded Armadillo Dasypus novemcinctus mexicanus Peters Color photo by Robert M. Timm. Description Size : Adults may attain the following dimensions: total length 693-763 mm; tail 254-373 mm; hind foot 65-90 mm; ear 32-40 mm; weight 3.2-4.5 kilograms. Range and Habitat : Nine-banded armadillos are now abundant in southern Kansas and breed in the southern tier of counties. They are seen occasionally in the northern half of the State. They are extending their range northward, and are found as far north as southern Nebraska. The northernmost breeding populations are in southern Kansas. The species is most commonly found among trees where it searches for food among the leaves and debris on the forest floor. Where they are found in abundance, they sometimes cause damage to flower beds and gardens as they forage for beetle larvae. Reproduction : Breeding occurs in July or August, but there is no development of the embryos for about 100 days. When cell division begins, one individual cell divides once to form two cells which separate and these two cells divide to form four genetically identical cells. Each of these separate cells then begins to divide to form four embryos, each embryo of necessity begin of the same sex. Gestation is 120 days and between February and April four relatively large young (identical quadruplets) are born underground in a nest of grass and dry leaves. The newborn are without armour and the shell is not fully formed until they are adults. The eyes are open at birth and the young are capable of moving about. After two months they are weaned but continue to forage with the female until she breeds later in the summer. Sexual maturity is attained at about one year of age.

32. Global Action Network: Animals: Armadillos The armadillo is a mammal classified as a toothless animal or an Edentatas . Yet ironically some armadillos have as many as 90 teeth and more than any other http://www.gan.ca/animals/index.en.html

"Any glimpse into the life of an animal quickens our own and makes it so much the larger and better in every way." John Muir Make a Donation Newsletter Membership Contact ... Campaigns Animals Lifestyle Shop GAN Media Links ... Fran§ais Armadillos The armadillo is  a mammal classified as a toothless animal or an Edentatas . Yet ironically some armadillos have as many as 90 teeth and more than any other mammalian species. Their closest relatives are sloths and anteaters . Contrary to popular belief, the armadillo is neither a rodent nor a marsupial and is not related to the opossum in any way. Armadillos are found in grasslands and open forests from the southern United States through most of South America. There are twenty different species of armadillos, all ranging greatly in size. The smallest, the pink fairy armadillo, comes from the plains of western Argentina. It measures about six inches and weighs only about three ounces. As you might guess, the giant armadillo is the largest species. It can be found in the eastern portion of South America and measures up to five feet and weighs up to 130 pounds. Armored digging machines Like a suit of armor, the armadillo’s back and tail is covered with large, solid plates of skin-covered bone. As armadillos grow older, their young soft leathery skin hardens.

33. Florida Armadillo Control & Removal Armadillo Info The NineBanded Armadillo is an unusual creature. It is very ancient, in a family similar to anteaters. They have the unique advantage of http://www.247wildlife.com/armadillos.htm

Home Services Prices Pests ... Contact Armadillo Info: The Nine-Banded Armadillo is an unusual creature. It is very ancient, in a family similar to anteaters. They have the unique advantage of wearing a suit of armor, made of bone-like material. They are not native to Florida, but thrive in this warm climate with soft soil. They dig for all of their food, which consists primarily of grubs and earthworms. They also dig large, deep burrows into the ground in which they live and raise young. Armadillos always have identical quadruplets. They have an excellent sense of smell. When startled, they often jump straight up, then run surprisingly fast. They are usually about two feet long and about 12 pounds as adults. They are primarily nocturnal, but sometimes emerge after a rain or in cool weather. Nuisance concerns: Armadillos are expert diggers. They can cause serious damage to a lawn or a nicely landscaped area. However, most of the calls I get regarding armadillos involve their large burrows. They often dig holes in undesirable places, such as underneath a concrete porch, the foundation of a house, or near gas/water lines. If they remove too much dirt from under a concrete foundation, the foundation faces the danger of cracking. Their burrows also attract other animals. If you see a large hole on your property with a lot of dirt thrown out, that's the work of an armadillo. There is no effective armadillo repellent available. They need to be

34. UBL: Artists Premium - Gary D. And The Fabulous Armadillos Band Name Gary D. and the Fabulous armadillos Musical Style CountryPop, Country - Rock Sounds Like Billy Joel, John Hiatt, Paul McCartney http://www.ubl.com/artists/garydandthefabulousarmadillos/

welcome put(real_name); put(home_label); put(home_link); Logout welcome put(real_name); put('Logout'); member login Username Password Forget Password? become a member subscribe to newsletter help ... cart Browse: Genre Style Search by: Artist Album Song Sounds Like Gary D. and the Fabulous Armadillos email band join band mailing list share with a friend add to my ultimate list Hometown: Minneapolis, Minnesota Band Name: Gary D. and the Fabulous Armadillos Musical Style: Country-Pop Country - Rock Sounds Like: Billy Joel John Hiatt Paul McCartney Influences: Life! UBL Site: www.ubl.com/garydandthefabulousarmadillos profile read more For over 20 years Gary D. has been a piano playing sideman to countless artists as well as a singer/songwriter. He has played piano on stage with notable artists such as Paul McCartney, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Brad Paisley, guitarist James Burton and has been the sideman for The Crickets, Freddy Cannon, The Chiffons, Lou Christie, The Crystals, The Dell-Vikings... [more] upcoming gigs calendar No Events Listed news more news No Current News band catalog more Diary Of A Decade CD more info reviews more reviews It's about time "It's about a time". Finally an album/cd that is worth listening to from the first to the very last song. It's truly hard to find a whole album/cd that is as enjoyable as this one. Great songs, great singers, great production, no klunkers. This is an a...

35. Technology Review: Of Coffins, Pies, And Armadillos The interior wood furnishings designed by Aalto and his wife Aino have nicknames too elephants, armadillos, and giraffes are Baker lingo for armoires, http://www.technologyreview.com/article/18020/

Log in to My.TechnologyReview.com Register Home Infotech ... Events Monday, January 08, 2007 Of Coffins, Pies, and Armadillos Baker House was never your average dorm By Elizabeth Durant Print E-mail Digg this Add to del.icio.us Add to Reddit Add to Facebook Slashdot It! Stumble It! Add to Newsvine Add to Connotea Add to CiteUlike Add to Furl Googlize this Add to Rojo Add to MyWeb Shown here is an early depiction of the Baker House dormitory, formally opened as Senior House in 1949. Credit: Courtesy of the MIT Museum At the formal opening of Senior House on June 11, 1949, the building soon to be renamed Baker House (in honor of dean of students Everett Moore Baker) was touted as more than a residence: it was a "new concept in community living." In addition to accommodating 353 students, the dormitory offered a plethora of gathering spots: a large dining room with "moon garden" skylights, lounges on each floor, a game room with a fireplace, and a music-listening area. By today's standards, that may not sound like anything special, but MIT was then largely a commuter school. As World War II veterans returned, enrollment skyrocketed; by 1949 more than 400 students lived in temporary barracks. Baker House, commissioned in 1946 from renowned Finnish architect and visiting professor Alvar Aalto, was meant to ease the housing crunch. Aalto departed from the "International Style" of architecture then in voguerectilinear structures of steel, reinforced concrete, and glass. Instead, he created a wave-shaped building that used natural materials like brick, wood, and terra-cotta tiles. Thanks to the building's sinuous form, there are 22 different room shapes on a typical, 43-room floor. Students dubbed the smallest rooms "coffins," and wedge-shaped rooms along the building's curves became known as "pies." The interior wood furnishings designed by Aalto and his wife Aino have nicknames too: elephants, armadillos, and giraffes are Baker lingo for armoires, cabinets, and bookshelves.

36. CD Baby: SMOKIN' ARMADILLOS: Strike The Match An energetic and wildly spirited countryrock quintet hailing from Bakersfield, the Smokin armadillos amazed the record industry by selling an astounding http://cdbaby.com/cd/smokinarmadillos

CD Baby : home search new music ... cart Smokin' Armadillos Strike The Match © 2003 Smokin' Armadillos Inc. (724101703225) CD price: $11.99 CD IN STOCK. ORDER NOW. Will ship immediately. SPECIAL: 30% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today! [MP3 downloads temporarily disabled] MP3 price: $11.99 About MP3 downloads at CD Baby Following previous sales of over 300 thousand copies the boys from Bakersfield deliver their most diverse and powerful album yet tracks One Step Beyond Strike The Match You Were A Mountain Is That Askin' Too Much ... I Won't Be Down For Long try this albums you will love SHAWN DODD: State of Mind BRIAN STACE: Country Music Ain't Noise Pollution genres you will love Country Country Pop Country Modern Country ... Type: Vocal By Location USA: California Recommended if you like ... Lonestar Randy Travis Toby Keith links Smokin' Armadillos MusicIsHere Apple iTunes QtrNote ... GroupieTunes notes reviews Please log in to review this album. author: Lori Henson This is their best CD so far,great job guys. Hope to keep hearing awesome music from you guys. email Please log in to email this artist.

37. Armadillos Restaurant In Baltimore, MD - AOL City Guide armadillos Restaurant in Baltimore, MD AOL City Guide. http://search.cityguide.aol.com/baltimore/bars/armadillos-restaurant/v-102412122

or Browse the CityGuide Main Ticket Marketplace Hot Tickets ... White Pages hnav_pageset('bars'); Valentine's Day Search the City Guide Valentine's Day planner for romantic restaurants top proposal spots and Valentine's for singles.

38. ACES Publications : ANR-0773 armadillos were first noted in Alabama in the 1940s around Mobile County. As armadillo populations expand, the possibility of negative encounters with http://www.aces.edu/pubs/docs/A/ANR-0773/

Thursday, January 24, 2008 ACES Publications All of ACES.edu Publications Homepage ACES Homepage County Offices Printable Copy (PDF) Author: ARMSTRONG PubID: ANR-0773 Title: CONTROLLING ARMODILLO DAMAGE IN ALABAMA Pages: Balance: Status: OUT OF STOCK ANR-773, New May 1997. Jim Armstrong, Extension Wildlife Specialist, Associate Professor, Zoology and Wildlife Science, Auburn University Controlling Armadillo Damage In Alabama Take a ride on just about any road in Alabama and you are likely to see an armadillo belly-up on the side of the road. Armadillos were first noted in Alabama in the 1940s around Mobile County. Since then they have expanded their range to 59 of Alabama's 67 counties. Only the rocky, mountainous region of northeastern Alabama is without armadillos. As armadillo populations expand, the possibility of negative encounters with humans increases. This publication is designed to give you some general information on armadillos, their damage, and their control. Identification The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) is so named because of the nine moveable rings of armor between the shoulder and the hip shields. It has a long tail that is also protected by rings of armor. Three toe prints and sharp claw marks are typical of armadillo tracks. Armadillos are about the size of opossums.

39. EXtension - Articles And Answered Questions From Our Experts eXtension brings you credible expertise, reliable answers based upon sound research, a connection to the best minds in American Universities, solutions for http://www.extension.org/pages/Armadillos

Sign in to personalize your experience did you know? The Cooperative Extension Service was formalized in 1914, with the Smith-Lever Act establishing a partnership between American agricultural colleges and USDA. Read more... Home About Resource Areas ... Feeds Articles and Answered Questions from our Experts Frequently asked questions and articles from our resource area experts. current rating what is this Armadillos Last Updated: June 14, 2007 Wildlife Damage Management The current rating is determined by users like yourself rating the usefulness of content. To submit your own ranking, login or register, then click a number 1-5 at the bottom of the page. 1 means not very useful, 5 means very useful. Armadillos Armadillo Overview Armadillo Damage Assessment Armadillo Damage Management Armadillo Resources ... Wildlife Species Information Figure 1. Armadillo, Dasypus novemcinctus Contents Identification General Biology, Reproduction, and Behavior Range Habitat ... Food Habits Identification The armadillo ( Dasypus novemcinctus ) is a rather interesting and unusual animal that has a protective armor of “horny” material on its head, body, and tail. This bony armor has nine movable rings between the shoulder and hip shield. The head is small with a long, narrow, pig-like snout. Canine and incisor teeth are absent. The peg-like cheek teeth range in number from seven to nine on each side of the upper and lower jaw. The long tapering tail is encased in 12 bony rings. The track usually appears to be three-toed and shows sharp claw marks. The armadillo is about the size of an opossum, weighing from 8 to 17 pounds (3.5 to 8 kg).

40. Rudyard Kipling : The Beginning Of The Armadillos The Beginning of the armadillos. by Rudyard Kipling. THIS, O Best Beloved, is another story of the High and FarOff Times. In the very middle of those times http://www.classicreader.com/read.php/bookid.907/sec./

Fiction Non-Fiction Young Readers Poetry ... Search this book only entire site (Google) Library Disc FAQ News Feedback ... Link To Us :: Book Info Date added: Rating: not yet rated [ Rate this book! Comments: none Members :: Annotate Show Tools Preferences :: Tools Printer-friendly The Beginning of the Armadillos by Rudyard Kipling THIS, O Best Beloved, is another story of the High and Far-Off Times. In the very middle of those times was a Stickly- Prickly Hedgehog, and he lived on the banks of the turbid Amazon, eating shelly snails and things. And he had a friend, a Slow- Solid Tortoise, who lived on the banks of the turbid Amazon, eating green lettuces and things. And so that was all right, Best Beloved. Do you see? But also, and at the same time, in those High and Far-Off Times, there was a Painted Jaguar, and he lived on the banks of the turbid Amazon too; and he ate everything that he could catch. When he could not catch deer or monkeys he would eat frogs and beetles; and when he could not catch frogs and beetles he went to his Mother Jaguar, and she told him how to eat hedgehogs and tortoises. She said to him ever so many times, graciously waving her tail, 'My son, when you find a Hedgehog you must drop him into the water and then he will uncoil, and when you catch a Tortoise you must scoop him out of his shell with your paw.' And so that was all right, Best Beloved.

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