Pygmy Tarsier Look Like Furbys Discovered

Pygmy Tarsier Look Like Furbys Discovered
The Pygmy Tarsier with a scientific name of Tarsius pumilus also called Mountain Tarsier and some called it Lesser Spectral Tarsier was discovered. Pygmy Tarsier is found in Indonesia located at central Sulawesi and in Mount Rorekatimbo.

In the latest expedition conducted by Sharon Gursky-Doyen Texas A&M anthropologist, pygmy tarsier found above 6,000 feet in the mountains of Indonesia Mount Rorekatimbo.


Video Of Real Furbys That Look Like Pygmy Tarsier
Pygmy Tarsier in the first glymps is looks like an electronic toy Furby.

tag: real furbys, furbys, pygmy tarsiers, furby, pygmy

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Ancient Cave Discovered Under St. Georgeous Church

A cave underneath have discovered by Archaeologists Abdel-Qader Hussein and said that it is one of the world's oldest churches, it may have been an even more ancient site of Christian worship.

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Top Ten New Species of 2007

Number One on the is List Ornate Sleeper Ray

With powerful suction capabilities, Electrolux addisoni—a species of electric ray—lives up to its scientific name.

Commonly called the ornate sleeper ray, Electrolux crowns the inaugural list of the International Institute for Species Exploration's (IISE's) top ten new species of 2007, which was released in May 2008.

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Legless Lizard - New Species Discovered

This legless lizard reptile was recently discovered in central Brazil's Cerrado, a wooded savanna being converted to ranch and cropland at twice the rate of the nearby Amazon. The lizard's lack of legs and sharply pointed snout help it swim within the sandy soils.

The lizard part of a separate evolutionary line from snakes, is one of 14 species believed new to science discovered on a four-week expedition to a 1.77-million-acre (716,000-hectare) protected area in the Cerrado. The team also found several threatened and rare species.

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Giant Starfish Found In Antarctica

Giant sea stars or starfish that measure 24 inches (60 centimeters) across are held by Sadie Mills, left, and Niki Davey of New Zealand's National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research on February 15, 2008.

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Dinosaur Trove Discovered in Utah

Scott Williams of the Burpee Museum of Natural History, center, and Western Illinois University students Sara Reed, right, and Alexi Stauffer, left, prepare the shin of a sauropod dinosaur for study.

The specimen is one of a "logjam" of fossils—including two meat-eating dinosaurs, a probable Stegosaurus, and four sauropods—found recently at a dig in Utah.

Crowded with dinosaurs, petrified trees, and other prehistoric treasures, an ancient riverbed in Utah is surprising scientists.

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