Our home is the world - with KOKOMO a Quasar 50 cruising catamaran around the world

18 June 2015 | Danao Dry Dock, Philippines
08 November 2014 | Danao, Philippines
17 January 2014 | Kolonia, Micronesia
15 January 2014 | Pohnpei
23 December 2013
22 December 2013 | Marshall Islands
11 December 2013 | Marjuro
01 December 2013 | Marshall Islands
20 October 2013 | Kiribati Islands
18 October 2013 | Pacific
10 October 2013 | Island group of Tuvalu
05 October 2013 | Tuvalu
22 September 2013 | American Samoa
19 September 2013 | Pago Pago
15 August 2013 | American Samoa
06 July 2013 | Sociaty Islands
05 July 2013 | Bora Bora
28 June 2013 | Tahiti, South Pacific
28 June 2013 | Tahiti
28 June 2013 | Tahiti

Centipedes/Tausendfuessler

26 October 2009 | Dom.Rep.
Something for the Halloween Party...

Centipedes are known as generalist predators which means that they have adapted to eat a variety of different available prey items. Centipedes are also known to be nocturnal.
What centipedes actually eat is not well known because of their cryptic lifestyle and thorough mastication of food. Laboratory feeding trials support that they will feed as generalists, taking most anything that is soft-bodied and in a reasonable size range. It has been suggested that earthworms provide the bulk of their diet.
They have been observed eating reptiles, amphibians, small mammals, bats and birds.

Centipedes are eaten by a great many vertebrates and invertebrates, and form the staple diet of some.

Some species of centipede can be hazardous to humans because of their bite. Although a bite to an adult human is usually only very painful, it can be dangerous to small children and those with allergies to bee stings. The bite of larger centipedes can induce anaphylactic shock in such people. Smaller centipedes usually do not puncture human skin.
Comments
Vessel Name: Kokomo
Vessel Make/Model: Prout, Quasar 50 catamaran
Hailing Port: Meerbusch, Germany
Crew: Peter and Donna
About: The past is history. the future is mystery. Now is a gift. That's why we call it the present.
Extra: If you like to contact us: Katkokomo@yahoo.com

Who: Peter and Donna
Port: Meerbusch, Germany