http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/-t1.htm Tue, 27 Oct 2009 20:18:43 GMT 10 http://hitskin.com/themes/13/72/83/i_logo.gif http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/-t1.htm http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/werewolves-could-they-possibly-exist-t30.htm Torri-chan Is it possible that werewolves really exist? I believe that it is quite a possibility, especially after watching the documentary "Werewolves: The Dark Survivors." This two-hour special takes a bite out of the natural history documentary genre as it dares to imagine that werewolves aren't a myth but a small segment of today's society. Shot in a faux-documentary style, the world of werewolves is explored as a deeply disturbing murder mystery unravels within their clan. As the investigation ... Random Stuff Tue, 27 Oct 2009 20:18:43 GMT http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/werewolves-could-they-possibly-exist-t30.htm#557 http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/werewolves-could-they-possibly-exist-t30.htm http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/10-14-09-animal-of-the-day-t28.htm Torri-chan The Wild Side's Animal of the Day is: The Narwhal. The Narwhal (Monodon Monoceros) is a very rarely seen Arctic whale. They average 1-1.8 tons and can be anywhere from 13 to 16 feet. Common coloration for the Narwhal is bluish-gray with white blotches. The Narwhal's life span averages about 50 years, and its diet consists of fish, squid, shrimp, and other marine animals. This social whale is known for the VERY long tooth that males have. Very little is known about this whale. All narwhals ... Random Stuff Wed, 14 Oct 2009 22:35:54 GMT http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/10-14-09-animal-of-the-day-t28.htm#546 http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/10-14-09-animal-of-the-day-t28.htm http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/giant-worm-sightings-in-northwest-us-under-investigation-t25.htm Torri-chan MOSCOW, IDAHO- The giant Palouse earthworm has taken mythic qualities in this vast agricultural region that stretches from eastern Washington into the Idaho panhandle-its very name evoking the fictional sandworms from "Dune" or those vicious creatures from the movie "Tremors." The worm is said to secrete a lily-like smell when handled, spit at predators, and live in burrows 15 feet deep. There have been only a handful of sightings. But scientists ... Random Stuff Sun, 12 Jul 2009 21:56:18 GMT http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/giant-worm-sightings-in-northwest-us-under-investigation-t25.htm#518 http://thewildside.forumotion.com/random-stuff-f7/giant-worm-sightings-in-northwest-us-under-investigation-t25.htm