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Show THURSDAY. 4. NOV. 1976 GOOD AS AN AIR CONDITIONER Animal Tongues Developed To Suit Specific Needs FKOGS, and many reptiles catch their food by flocking out long, tongues. The rattlesnake flicks out its forked tongue to pick up odors from the air and ground. Then the snake quickly draws it back, touching the tips to two small-hole- s in the roof of the mouth. These small holes work something like a nose. They pass along to the brain the information imparted by the tongue. The hummingbird lives on the nectar found inside flowers. It draws up the liquid with a tongue that curls into a "straw." The perky little flicker tongue in the mouth is worth a sword in the hand or an air conditioner in the window to some animals. Animals use their tongues to gather food, track prey, keep clean, or defend themselves against enemies. Others use them to lap up liquid or cool off in hot weather, says the National Geographic World magazine. The okapi, a short necked relative of the giraffe, grooms itself with its tongue. The animal can curl and stretch its tongue far enough to clean dust from its eyes. The gecko lizard uses the tongue as a windshield wiper to clean its A TOADS, finishes off the search mission. When not in use, the chameleon's tongue stays folded inside the creature's mouth like a spring inside a .bird hops around on the ground gathering ants on its sticky tongue. nd-destroy g -- THE ANTEATER has more formidable equipment. It uses sharp claws to tear down the tops of anthills and termite mounds. Then, as the disturbed insects scurry around, the anteater licks them up with its tongue. If the insects retreat into underground tunnels, the animal's tongue goes right in after them and jack-in-the-bo- x. Muscles hold the chameleon's tongue tightly in place, but when an insect comes within striking range, the animal opens its mouth and relaxes its muscles. THIS MAKES the pop out. At the same tongue time a set of muscles it and makes it shoot forward, enabling it to trap insects with the sticky bulb on the end of its tongue. Tiny spikes make a cat's tongue rough to the touch. The spikes slant away from the front of the tongue and point toward the cat's throat. This helps the animal lap up liquids. The spikes also function like the teeth in a comb when the animal grooms its second squeezes bald eagle has one of the coolest tongues of all. The birds don't perspire through their skins, but pant just as dogs do. Water evaporates from the eagle's throat and tongue, which in effect acts as a built-i- n air conditioner. MOBIL ADULT national emblem, the HOME A 'N CREWEL DOUIlf PARK FAMILY If 011$, 'UTGIOUND (208) - 147-013- 9 THE GIFT HOUSE LIVING PATIO ( MONTPEUEn FOR HEADQUARTERS NEEDLEPOINT REOROCK fur. A UTAH'S NORTHERN 77 AMPLE FREE NORTH PARKING MAIN IN - THE LOGAN DOWNTOWN REAR - CITY PARKIN6 CENTER 1 New Limit Adopted On the first day of 1977, Idaho trout fishing will shift to a new general bag limit of six fish with no more than two over 16 inches in total length. One of the big reasons for the shift has been budget cuts at the Department of Fish and Game that hit the department's hatchery program hard. lf DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC at the PROVIDENCE , 'UTAH WE MUST MOVE THEM OUT! six-tro- BOMBSHELTER West 57 D With the budget cuts, the department will be reducing its hatchery output to one-haof the system's capabilities. Also entering into the decision were requests from the public for reduced limits,, and a move to simplify the fishing regulations also played a role. Other species of fish such as warmwater fish are not affected by the new limit. The new six and limit does not apply to those waters of the state with special limits on trout but does shift many reservoirs limit into with a five-trothe category. Also a part of the 1977 regulations will be a new rule making it illegal to fish in waters with special lower limits if the angler already has that limit in possession from another lake. Main, Tremonton. Friday and Saturday Alan Young Band. IMNY ITEMS MUST GO. TABLE IF YOU SEW YOU'LL LOVE IT SAVE IT NOW AND HAVE BRUSHED LOOK K VALUES 1 J I, IT LATER Printed Outing Flannel 42 to TO o 45" wide -- $29.95 $.89 Yd. WOVENS Nylon and Acetate $1 .98 Yd. 45''wide THESE MADE NICE FOSS FURNITURE 72 YEARS 17 OF SERVICE TO East Oneida CACHE VALLEY Preston Value to $3.98 Woven Polyester Plains Wide. For nice A 60" Special Now $1.99 very nice crepe Regular $3.98 Vi Original Price Various Woven Polyesters with Beautiful Fall Prints. 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Values to SS.98 Vo-Te- - INTERESTED PERSONS CONTACT: 10:00 Student Services Office School of Vocational-Technic- al Idaho State University Pocatello, Idaho 83209 HOURS - - 6:00 DAILY Education 10 SOUTH MAIN - PROVIDENCE, UTAH - CLOSED SUNDAY - a |