The Examiner Catching your own pet spider Some spiders adapt to captivity better than others. The spider most people keep as a pet is the tarantula. A tarantula can be handled sometimes if you are careful. They can bite but usually their bite... (photo: Creative Commons)
CNN Barnes returns, Kobe refocuses for Lakers PRINT EMAIL FACEBOOK DIGG TWITTER RSS SHARE EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) -- Matt Barnes returned to practice with the Los Angeles Lakers on Monday, shooting free throws and doing non-contact drills just... (photo: AP / Mark Avery)
The Examiner Keeping your dog healthy You should know the common pests and diseases that can infect your dog. This will help you know how to prevent or treat them if you dog become affected by them. Your dog needs exercise every day in... (photo: WN / Rubielyn Bunag) HealthDogPhotosDiseasesWikipedia: Dog
The Examiner Toys make for a happy and healthy cat Buying toys for your cat is as important as buying toys for a child. It is very important to play with your cat. Cats that do not play with their owner will become aggressive toward people and other... (photo: WN / Rubielyn Bunag) CatsPetPhotosToysWikipedia: Cat
![Colors seen in a spider web are partially due to diffraction, according to some analyses.[1]](http://web.archive.org./web/20110224175803im_/http://cdn3.wn.com/vp/i/f4/f33c7d5b4ea067.jpg)
![The Eastern bearded dragon (Pogona barbata) is an agamid lizard found in wooded parts of Australia.[1]. It is one of a group of species known commonly as Bearded Dragons. Other common names for this species include Jew Lizard and Frilly Lizard, the latter being a confusion between this and another dragon; the Frilled Lizard (Chlamydosaurus kingii). It is most common in eastern Australia south of Cape York Peninsula, but specimens have been collected from Cape York, through central Australia, and even from the west coast of Australia. It is a large species of grey-black colour distinguished from its relative, the central bearded dragon, Pogona vitticeps, by its less robust body and the row of spines along the lateral edge of the body, which continues over the forearm (Cogger, 1992). It tends to be more cryptic in its behaviour than the Central bearded dragon and performs its bearded display more often. It has an adult snout-tail length of about 24 inches (60 cm). When threatened, in addition to its beard display, it gapes to display the bright yellow colour of the inside of its mouth. They eat small lizards and snakes, flowers, insects, fruits, and berries.](http://web.archive.org./web/20110224175803im_/http://cdn3.wn.com/vp/i/9d/d8b38aa5f5b08e.jpg)
