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Arnold
Lara MDo you know what dragons eat?
January 8th 2007 11:38
According to the Powerhouse Museum’s resident dragonologist from Erth, Chinese water dragons are minerovours- meaning that they feed on minerals. These include antique Chinese vases and ground up pieces of the Great Wall of China.
This information was gleaned when an egg that was part of the current Great Wall of China exhibition, unexpectedly hatched. Loose in the museum, the baby dragon is now kept and studied within the museum. Its extraordinary growth rate is thought to be attributed to its unusual diet.
For a limited time only the Powerhouse are allowing visitors to view the dragon under strict supervision. These sessions take place daily at 12pm and 2pm.
There is even a regularly updated blog so the public can keep an eye on the dragon's progress!
http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/zoeandcogs/dragon/
It is believed that the use of low-resolution images and text extracts in this context
• to illustrate the exhibition in question,
• with the owners’ names either visible on the image itself or written in the image description below,
on the www.foodherald.com hosted on a server in Australia by www.orble.com , qualifies as fair use under Australian copyright law.
http://www.powerhousemuseum.com
This information was gleaned when an egg that was part of the current Great Wall of China exhibition, unexpectedly hatched. Loose in the museum, the baby dragon is now kept and studied within the museum. Its extraordinary growth rate is thought to be attributed to its unusual diet.
For a limited time only the Powerhouse are allowing visitors to view the dragon under strict supervision. These sessions take place daily at 12pm and 2pm.
There is even a regularly updated blog so the public can keep an eye on the dragon's progress!
http://www.powerhousemuseum.com/zoeandcogs/dragon/
It is believed that the use of low-resolution images and text extracts in this context
• with the owners’ names either visible on the image itself or written in the image description below,
on the www.foodherald.com hosted on a server in Australia by www.orble.com , qualifies as fair use under Australian copyright law.
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