AFS PetShop

Ahad, 31 Julai 2011

Selamat Menunaikan Ibadah Puasa .

Jumaat, 15 Julai 2011

Sementara Stock masih ada !!!

Khamis, 14 Julai 2011

Al Kisah Tupai Terbang a.k.a Sugar Glider Diet!!

Sugar Glider adalah haiwan yang sangat kecil dan comel.Ia adalah sejenis marsupium yang berasal dari Australia, New Guinea dan Indonesia.Ia bersaiz kira-kira 6.5 - 7.5 inci panjang ,dengan ekor lebat.Ia kelihatan seperti seekor tupai terbang, tapi sangat berbeza.Ia biasanya kelabu dengan jalur hitam ke belakang, hujung hitam di ekor, telinga hitam, dan perut berwarna krim.Ia juga terdapat banyak variasi warna juga. Bulu amat lembut disentuh seperti baldu.

Diet

Sebagai pemilik Sugar Glider baru, semua ini mungkin kelihatan sangat susah pada mulanya.Diet seolah-olah menjadi perkara yang paling rumit untuk kita pada mulanya.
Bagi mereka yang ingin benar-benar melakukan beberapa penyelidikan, ini adalah kompenen utama diet Sugar Glider yang disyorkan :

1. Main Course(Bugsy® HPW Complete)
2. Fruits and Vegetables
3. Dry Staple Food (Bugsy® Happy Glider)
4. Protein(Mealworm or Bugsy® Happy Glider-Chicken Protein)
5. Treats(Bugsy® Tutti Frutti and Bugsy® Yogurt Drops)
6. Calcium(Bugsy® Glider-Cal)
7. Vitamins(Bugsy® Glider Booster)

Rabu, 13 Julai 2011

Jackalope

The jackalope is a legendary animal described as a jackrabbit with antelope horns on its head.

The legend of the rare but nasty creature native to the Midwestern U.S. originated with the cowboys of Wyoming. The true jackalope is a humorous myth. A mounted jackalope is a common souvenir easily manufactured by taxidermists by attaching deer antlers to a hare’s head. Picture postcards of jackalopes are also widespread at gift shops throughout the American west.

Curiously, this piece of folklore has a genuine scientific explanation. There really are actual specimens of rabbits with horny growths on their heads. These are not true “horns” but abnormal growths that may be caused by a virus (called Papillomavirus, it is common in cottontail rabbits and is similar to a human version that causes warts.)

The legend of the horned rabbit is also part of other cultures. Bavarian folklore (now Germany) has it’s own tale of a stag-deer called the “raurackl”. Researchers suspect that the stories of these creatures around Europe and Asia resulted from sightings of viral-infected rabbits.