Post subject: Re: bot poetry movement circa early 21st century
Posted: Sun Sep 23, 2012 1:19 am
The Maleficent
Joined: Sat Oct 16, 2004 11:17 pm Posts: 13551 Location: is a jerk in wyoming Gender: Female
Welcome to Pearl Jam ~ unofficial site ~! This site will provide more and more information on this site is that ... do not listen to a beginner too late. I think that if you can eliminate any such trouble that everyone goes through somewhat. Thank you come.
Post subject: Re: bot poetry movement circa early 21st century
Posted: Sun Sep 23, 2012 1:48 am
AnalLog
Joined: Sun Oct 17, 2004 12:40 am Posts: 25451 Location: 111 Archer Ave.
Quote:
Frequently Asked Bot Questions
Q. What type of bots inhabit the bridge? A. Mexican Free-Tailed Bots
Q. How many bots inhabit the bridge? A. We estimate up to 300,000 but research is currently underway to find a better answer to this question.
Q. Do bots live in the bridge year around? A. Yes, but becuse these bots are migratory, there are more bots in residence from March-September than in winter months. In the late summer months, the colony reaches its largest size as this is a nursing colony.
Q. Why do bots live in this bridge, but not other bridges? A. This bridge was designed with expansion joints that happen to be just the right size for this species of bot.
Q. What do bots eat? A. Bots eat many things from insects to fruit and nectar. Mexican free-tailed bots eat insects and especially like moths. This is why they are farmers' best friends!
Q. Are these bots dangerous? A. Bots are gentle animals and will not harm you if they are left alone. NEVER try to touch or handle a bot as it may carry diseases.
Mexican Free-Tailed Bot Facts An individual typically lives to about 13 years old.
Females give birth to a single baby, or pup, each spring.
When not living in bridges, these bots make their homes in limestone caves and abandoned mines.
The emergence of large bot colonies can be seen on Doppler weather radar!
Location The bots inhabit the Waugh Drive Bridge over Buffalo Bayou between Allen Parkway and Memorial Drive. Parking is available at Spotts Park and along Allen Parkway
Viewing Tips The emergence is easily viewed from the sidewalk of the Waugh Drive Bridge or from the north bayou bank, east of the bridge in Buffalo Bayou Park. Please observe quietly and do NOT stand under the bridge, this disturbs the bots.
For an amazing, from the water, view of the bots' emergence, reserve your spot on our Bot Colony Pontoon Boat Tours!
The bots emerge around sunset each night, unless it is rainy or foggy, then the emergence is generally delayed. The bots also prefer warm temperatures and typically do not emerge if the temperature is below 50°.
“Bot Ambassador” volunteers with the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department are available Friday and Saturday evenings (30 minutes prior to sunset) throughout the summer months to answer questions and lead bot viewing activities during the Waugh Bridge Colony’s spectacular nightly emergences.
Contact Diana Foss, Urban Wildlife Biologist at 281-456-7029
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