Tridactyla
Close enough…
It’s the Latin name of the anteater.
that Dasypus Novemcinctus, is kind of sweet too
“giant anteater”
With all his frustrating close encounters with his would-be meals – the ants – it’s nice to see him in a sweet relationship. Good job here!
I know he was an anteater – but I didn’t know he was a GIANT anteater. The funny papers rarely give anything for scale.
I recognize ‘phaga’ as eater. You can get pretty mean using this suffix on line in an argument. Like when calling someone a mucophage.
I guess size does matter. She thinks the anteater is cute and Big!!
The fossil record for the genus Myrmecophaga, which includes the giant anteater, dates back to the Early Miocene in South America, roughly 25 million years ago:
When this strip first came out, you would have to go to an actual book to look that up. Can you imagine!
So bad in that age Wikipedia didn’t exist yet.
or even lover for latin. js
Ah, yes, the tragic romance of the eatanter and the armored dilly…..
Really fun arcs when these two meet. Great laugh.
There’s no female Eatanters?
Its latin for Giant Anteater.
Mick & Mason Mastroianni
Parker and Hart
C about 1 month ago
Tridactyla
Imagine about 1 month ago
Close enough…
a sage about 1 month ago
It’s the Latin name of the anteater.
j_m_kuehl about 1 month ago
that Dasypus Novemcinctus, is kind of sweet too
bobpickett1 about 1 month ago
“giant anteater”
ddl297 about 1 month ago
With all his frustrating close encounters with his would-be meals – the ants – it’s nice to see him in a sweet relationship. Good job here!
Xyzzy - nothing happens Premium Member about 1 month ago
I know he was an anteater – but I didn’t know he was a GIANT anteater. The funny papers rarely give anything for scale.
Durak Premium Member about 1 month ago
I recognize ‘phaga’ as eater. You can get pretty mean using this suffix on line in an argument. Like when calling someone a mucophage.
blakerl about 1 month ago
I guess size does matter. She thinks the anteater is cute and Big!!
The fossil record for the genus Myrmecophaga, which includes the giant anteater, dates back to the Early Miocene in South America, roughly 25 million years ago:
Kroykali about 1 month ago
When this strip first came out, you would have to go to an actual book to look that up. Can you imagine!
elvira.alejandro about 1 month ago
So bad in that age Wikipedia didn’t exist yet.
Saddenedby Premium Member about 1 month ago
or even lover for latin. js
Godfreydaniel about 1 month ago
Ah, yes, the tragic romance of the eatanter and the armored dilly…..
sandpiper about 1 month ago
Really fun arcs when these two meet. Great laugh.
Larrycleve about 1 month ago
There’s no female Eatanters?
WentHulk about 1 month ago
Its latin for Giant Anteater.