A huge rock in a village of Al-Hassa region, SAUDI ARABIA raises 11 cms from the ground level once in a year during the month of April and stays elevated for about 30 minutes!!!
They say that 17 years ago, one Mujahid was shot dead behind this rock as he was hidden there. This encounter happened in the month of April 1989. You can see the fresh blood stains on the rock. Most surprisingly, when the rock raises from the ground, these stains become darker, fresher and wet. Local residents tried to wipe off the stains several times, but after some time it appears again on the rock automatically...
Isn't it astounding?
Have a look....
Showing posts with label Amazing Nature. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Amazing Nature. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
Amazingly Rare Parrot Flower from Thailand
Labels:
Amazing Nature
7 Amazing Bugs Photography
The insect world never ceases to amaze. These colorful bugs boast familiar patterns like faces or tribal masks on their shields. While potential predators waste prescious time wondering whether it's food, enemy or prey, the masked creatures plot their protection tactics or escape.
We take a look at seven of these insects that prove: Bug is beautiful.
1.Wesley Sng
This too-sexy-to-be-eaten bug with his/her sunglasses is actually a crop pest. Known as cotton stainers, these bugs feed on cotton and get crushed with it during harvesting. Their red bodies leave stains, which are hard to remove.
2.Tomasz Gorny
This stink bug is also found in Europe. Doesn’t its shield look like it is made of leather?
3.InSectHunter
This stink bug from Singapore looks like it’s carrying a gorilla-mask on its back.
4.Sheild Bug
These mini warriors have pretty smart warfare defences. Shield bugs, or stink bugs, have glands in their thorax (the part between the head and the abdomen) between their first and second pair of legs that produce a foul-smelling liquid, which is used for defense and released when the bug feels threatened.
5.Landersz
These firebugs seem to huddle together to discuss their strategy. They are common in Europe and are also part of the cotton stainer family. Their scientific name is pyrrhocoris apterus.
6.Barca Branca
In the photograph, this stink bug looks huge but it is only about 1 cm long in real life, making the markings on the mask all the more intricate.
7.Casperonian
This is a picture example of how the shield pattern resembles a face. Like a huge sign saying “don’t even think about it” to predators - including humans - this stink bug looks slightly grumpy, and for good reason. Just recently, scientists have discovered the nutritional value of edible stink bugs. They’re a good source of protein, fat, amino acids, vitamins and minerals. Stink bug stew, anyone
We take a look at seven of these insects that prove: Bug is beautiful.
1.Wesley Sng
This too-sexy-to-be-eaten bug with his/her sunglasses is actually a crop pest. Known as cotton stainers, these bugs feed on cotton and get crushed with it during harvesting. Their red bodies leave stains, which are hard to remove.
2.Tomasz Gorny
This stink bug is also found in Europe. Doesn’t its shield look like it is made of leather?
3.InSectHunter
This stink bug from Singapore looks like it’s carrying a gorilla-mask on its back.
4.Sheild Bug
These mini warriors have pretty smart warfare defences. Shield bugs, or stink bugs, have glands in their thorax (the part between the head and the abdomen) between their first and second pair of legs that produce a foul-smelling liquid, which is used for defense and released when the bug feels threatened.
5.Landersz
These firebugs seem to huddle together to discuss their strategy. They are common in Europe and are also part of the cotton stainer family. Their scientific name is pyrrhocoris apterus.
6.Barca Branca
In the photograph, this stink bug looks huge but it is only about 1 cm long in real life, making the markings on the mask all the more intricate.
7.Casperonian
This is a picture example of how the shield pattern resembles a face. Like a huge sign saying “don’t even think about it” to predators - including humans - this stink bug looks slightly grumpy, and for good reason. Just recently, scientists have discovered the nutritional value of edible stink bugs. They’re a good source of protein, fat, amino acids, vitamins and minerals. Stink bug stew, anyone
Labels:
Amazing Nature
Saturday, December 25, 2010
Lurch - World’s Largest Horns
This is Lurch, the proud bearer of the world’s largest horns. Lurch is a Watusi bull living in an Animal shelter, whose horns measure 92.25 cm and weigh more than 100 pounds each. He’s quite the attraction in his home state and he’s favorite pass-time is acting as bodyguard for a crippled horse that’s being harassed by fellow horses. He looks amazing doesn’t he?
Labels:
Amazing Nature
Friday, December 24, 2010
Amazing Fish Called Lamprey
This fish is very unusual. Lamprey is famous for it’s way of feeding – it eats meat of dead and live fish.
Labels:
Amazing Nature
Underwater Animal Or Christmas Tree?
The New Year is soon, so this note will be devoted to one animal, which is associated with this holiday. What you see in front of you is not just another beautiful underwater plant as a Christmas tree, but a real animal – a tubular marine polychaete worm family Sabellidae.
Labels:
Amazing Nature
Field Of Lavender
Lavender (Lavandula Latin) is a genus of 39 species of flowering plants of the mint family. This genus is distributed from Makaronesian across Africa, the Mediterranean, Southeast Asia, Arabia, Iran, West and South-Eastern India. It is believed that the genus originated in Asia, but most diverse in the western part.
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Amazing Nature
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