Axolotls have to be one of the most fascinating amphibians on our planet. I became completely obsessed with them when I was younger and just had to share with you what I have learnt about them over the years. They are known as the Salamander that never grows up, Axolotls are just so gosh darn cute! So you’ll want to provide them with an outstanding, but easy-to-maintain environment so you can keep your little one smiling! In this book, you’ll learn exactly that. But it’s a bit long, because I wanted to bring you the best care sheet possible. So be sure to go over it from chapter to chapter. This book is a Must Have for all Axolotl owners and for those who intend to keep this amazing pet. This book provides detailed and comprehensive information about Axolotls and answers all your unanswered questions with regards to axolotl. It has been written in an easy to understand way that anyone can easily comprehend. In here, you will learn everything about Axolotl care, tanks, habitat, diet, buying, life span, food, cost, breeding, regeneration, health, behavior and temperament, medical research, fun facts and helpful tips on how to keep axolotls as pets, and so much more!!! ORDER YOUR COPY NOW

Axolotl for beginners 1x1 guide for appropriate keeping, care and feeding in the aquarium incl. interesting facts If you look closely at the axolotl, at first you don't know what to think of it. Is he a fish or is he a snake? Is he a reptile or is he an amphibian? On the one hand it looks cute, on the other hand it is also a bit scary. He gives the impression that he wants to resemble a monster-like tadpole. He is also a nocturnal roommate who searches for his prey in the dark. You don't really trust him to do that, because his pink branches make him look friendly. What to expect in the book: What are axolotls? Lifespan and sexual maturity Please note when purchasing? loner or group Socialization with other animals Aquarium, space requirements and basic equipment Cleaning and intervals Diet and feeding intervals Breeding and rearing Common illnesses and first aid This is all about the topic of "water monsters". You will be informed about the axolotl keeping, the axolotl breeding and the axolotl eggs. Before you get a pet, you should be clear about what awaits you in the future. With the Axolotl you have chosen a fairly easy-care pet, which does not require that much attention. Mini profile for a better overview: Name: Axolotl (translated: water monster) Scientific name: Ambystoma Mexicanum Class: Amphibians Order: salamander Family: cross-toothed newts Size: 15 to 45 centimeters Speed: Not known Weight: 60 to 200 grams Lifespan: 10 to 20 years Diet: worms, fish and crabs Enemies: Birds and Fish Habitat: Mexico Features feather-like gills

The axolotl is definitely a unique pet, a type of salamander that is completely aquatic. Unlike most salamanders, they do not undergo metamorphosis from larval to adult form where breathing changes from gills to lungs. Instead, they remain aquatic their entire life. Thus, they are not pets you handle, but they can be quite entertaining to watch. They are relatively easy to care for and hardy, which makes them suitable for beginner pet owners. Plus, their dietary needs are fairly straightforward. Axolotls live in aquariums and do best in cool or room-temperature water with low lighting. Provided each individual has 10-gallons of water they are peaceful in small groups. Besides a good aquarium pump, you do not need any special equipment to care for axolotls. But, due to their sensitivity to water conditions, their tank needs regular maintenance and cycles. In this book “AXOLOTL CARE GUIDE FOR BEGINNERS” you will learn everything it takes to feed, care, breed, house, health and helpful tips on how to raise axolotls as pets. GET YOUR COPY NOW!!!

Thinking Globally, Composing Locally explores how writing and its pedagogy should adapt to the ever-expanding environment of international online communication. Communication to a global audience presents a number of new challenges; writers seeking to connect with individuals from many different cultures must rethink their concept of audience. They must also prepare to address friction that may arise from cross-cultural rhetorical situations, variation in available technology and in access between interlocutors, and disparate legal environments. The volume offers a pedagogical framework that addresses three interconnected and overarching objectives: using online media to contact audiences from other cultures to share ideas; presenting ideas in a manner that invites audiences from other cultures to recognize, understand, and convey or act upon them; and composing ideas to connect with global audiences to engage in ongoing and meaningful exchanges via online media. Chapters explore a diverse range of pedagogical techniques, including digital notebooks designed to create a space for active dialogic and multicultural inquiry, experience mapping to identify communication disruption points in international customer service, and online forums used in global distance education. Thinking Globally, Composing Locally will prove an invaluable resource for instructors seeking to address the many exigencies of online writing situations in global environments. Contributors: Suzanne Blum Malley, Katherine Bridgman, Maury Elizabeth Brown, Kaitlin Clinnin, Cynthia Davidson, Susan Delagrange, Scott Lloyd Dewitt, Amber Engelson, Kay Halasek, Lavinia Hirsu, Daniel Hocutt, Vassiliki Kourbani, Tika Lamsal, Liz Lane, Ben Lauren, J. C. Lee, Ben McCorkle, Jen Michaels, Minh-Tam Nguyen, Beau S. Pihlaja, Ma Pilar Milagros, Cynthia L. Selfe, Heather Turner, Don Unger, Josephine Walwema

Brings together renowed and emerging critical voices to respond to the questions raised by the concept of the 'post-colonial'. The contributors explore the diverse cultures which are shaping our global future.

A 1998 collection of essays on the Argentine writer Julio Cortázar.

This book offers innovative investigations of the concept of life in art and in theory. It features essays that explore biopoetics and look at how insights from the natural sciences shape research within the humanities. Since literature, works of art, and other cultural products decisively shape our ideas of what it means to be human, the contributors to this volume examine the question of what literature, literary and cultural criticism, and philosophy contribute to the distinctions (or non-distinctions) between human, animal, and vegetal existence. Coverage combines different methodological aspects and addresses a wide field of comparative literary studies. The essays consider the question of language (as a distinctive feature of human existence) in a number of different contexts, which range from Aristotle’s works, through several historical layers of the philosophical discourse on the origins of speech, to modern anthropology, and 20th century continental philosophy. In addition, the volume includes concrete case studies to the current post-humanism debate and provides literary, art historian, and philosophical perspectives on animal studies. The historical multiplicity of the various cultural representations of biological existence (be that human, animal, vegetal, or mixed) might serve as a productive foundation for discussing the nature and forms of literature’s critical contributions to our understanding of these fundamental categories. This volume opens up this subject to students and scholars of literature, art, philosophy, ethics, and cultural studies, and to anyone with a theoretical interest in the questions of life.

Pigment Cell Biology provides information on the growth of the pigment cell throughout its life cycle. This book explains how the pigment cell synthesizes its melanin. Organized into 34 chapters, this book begins with an overview of the factors that involved in governing the unique color pattern formation for three species of salamander. This text then explores the cranial and the caudal sections of the medullary plate that contribute to the pigment development of the head and the tail of amphibians. Other chapters consider the difference in the pituitary output of black and white axolotls. This book discusses as well the slow progress in the definition of the roles of the pituitary hormones in melanogenesis. The final chapter deals with a group of pigments that are derived by oxidation from tryptophan. This book is a valuable resource for embryologists, geneticists, histologists, physiologists, cytochemists, and endocrinologists. Comparative pathologists, biophysicists, and biochemists will also find this book useful.

The imagination of two fatherless children invent an entire world to justify his absence, and an ancient Wizard to help them get him back. Come on a journey to the infinite world of Wikacy. Reach into your own mind. If you write it, the Wizard of Wik will come.