http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php en Earth Touch Copyright 2008 2008-06-19T07:12:00+02:00 http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/coming_soon_to_earth_touch/ http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/coming_soon_to_earth_touch/#When:07:12:00Z You may have noticed the lack of action on the Earth-Touch blog lately. We’ve got some interesting developments in the pipeline… Earth-Touch in-house 2008-06-19T07:12:00+02:00 http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/squid_eyes_under_the_knife/ http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/squid_eyes_under_the_knife/#When:07:08:00Z What has eyes the size of dinner plates, fearsome suckers that cling to its prey, razor-sharp hooks to shred its victims and two beaks to crush the remains?  It’s the colossal squid (Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni) – an elusive “killing machine” from the dark depths of Antarctic seas. Wildlife news from around the world 2008-06-11T07:08:00+02:00 http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/flickr_group_pic_of_the_day_nile_crocodile/ http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/flickr_group_pic_of_the_day_nile_crocodile/#When:15:00:00Z Nile crocodiles (Crocodylus niloticus) are freshwater reptiles, closely related to alligators. According to the World Conservation Union, they are found widely in Africa.  Photography 2008-06-10T15:00:00+02:00 http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/earth_touch_podcasts_chosen_as_award_finalist/ http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/earth_touch_podcasts_chosen_as_award_finalist/#When:12:54:00Z There’s great excitement in the Earth-Touch camp this week, with the news that Earth-Touch weekly podcasts have been selected as a finalist for a prestigious film award. Earth-Touch in-house 2008-06-10T12:54:00+02:00 http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/flickr_group_pic_of_the_day_capybara/ http://blog.earth-touch.com/index.php/entry/comments/flickr_group_pic_of_the_day_capybara/#When:15:13:00Z The capybara (Hydrochaeris hydrochaeris) is the world’s largest living rodent. Adult capybaras can grow up to 130cm (4.3ft), and weigh up to 65kg (140lb). They are herbivores, living on grasses and aquatic plants. Photography 2008-06-09T15:13:00+02:00