 I guess with lockdown and partial lock down, we all need to stock up.
I guess with lockdown and partial lock down, we all need to stock up.  This monitor lizard in Thailand decided it has had
enough of catching prey for food.
This monitor lizard in Thailand decided it has had
enough of catching prey for food. What can be easier than getting meals in a supermarket? Or dropping into homes for comfort food?
What can be easier than getting meals in a supermarket? Or dropping into homes for comfort food? Now this is one animal that knew what to do during lockdown - eat and slumber along.
Now this is one animal that knew what to do during lockdown - eat and slumber along. Sighted at Raymond Island, Victoria, Australia.
Sighted at Raymond Island, Victoria, Australia.
Coco lives in an animal rescue sanctuary for lost, unwanted or abandoned animals. It was apprehensive when the Wees went for their monthly visits. Coco came out quickly from its cubby hole when it saw the sweet corn and sunflower seed treats. Coco stayed with the Wees for 10 years enjoying eggs and bread with peanut butter. But Coco was a real diva with its repertoire of screeches and screams for attention.
 But the monitor lizards really love it here. These bulky creatures can actually scale walls and fences. This one gave me a good scare when I came face-to-face with it during my morning walk. I screamed,
 But the monitor lizards really love it here. These bulky creatures can actually scale walls and fences. This one gave me a good scare when I came face-to-face with it during my morning walk. I screamed, But, scientists in Mahidol University, Thailand are investigating the medicinal properties in the blood of these monitor lizards. They reckon that their immune system which allows them to inhabit in polluted waters and devour rotted meat (Yikes!, in the wild)  holds a key to tackle cancer, bacteria and viruses.
But, scientists in Mahidol University, Thailand are investigating the medicinal properties in the blood of these monitor lizards. They reckon that their immune system which allows them to inhabit in polluted waters and devour rotted meat (Yikes!, in the wild)  holds a key to tackle cancer, bacteria and viruses.  












 
 






























 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

