1. WOMBATS Women's Mountain Bike Cycling Women...... Bay Area Backroads is REairing our wombats segment March 8 (International Women'sDay!) at 530 pm on Channel 4? KRON, in the bay area. wombats news logo. http://www.wombats.org/

About Us Meet the Founder Become a Member Skills Clinics ... The Cunningham Bicycle What's new ? Join the WOMBATS e-mail list May 24-26 Overnighter on Mt Tam Mountain bike getaway contest Cool WOMBATS Schwag Our Gallery of pics The Charlie Cunningham Bicycle This year's Teacup Tango , June 28 New Skills Clinics Check out the new WOMBATS Jersey 2003 Mountain Bike Events April 5 Intermediate clinic, Fairfax April 6 Beginners clinic, Fairfax May 1-4 Ligurian Fat Tire Weekend (Italy) See the Skills Clinic page for more information and additional dates. Thanks for stoppin' by, please come back soon :-) all the wombat art, photographs, mottos, and articles are For permission: contact Wombats HQ Last updated: February 2003 WOMBATS Memberships Join WOMBATS Renew your WOMBATS Annual Membership WOMBATS MTB Info Bike Fit Tips Fashion Sense WOMBATS Glossary of Terms WOMBATS a' writin' Report from Camp WinnaWOMBAT WOMBATS Poetry Get Out The Door TAKE THE BICYCLE ADDICTION TEST Great Bay Area Bike Shops 737 Center Boulevard, Fairfax

2. About Wombats Comprehensive information about the weight, diet, and running speed of the wombat. http://www.geocities.com/csean_au/wombat_facts.htm

About the Wombat         The Common Wombat Vombatus Ursinus a native Australian Marsupial, is a stout, sturdy animal with a large blunt head. It has small ears and a very short tail. It has short, stubby but very powerful legs with broad claws which it uses for digging. Wombats grow to about 1.3 meters in length and can weigh up to 36-40 kgs for an adult male. The female has a backward facing pouch to prevent dirt from entering while digging. This pouch is where she carries her Joey ( young ) till emergence at approximately 7-10 months. Wombats are nocturnal animals and have very poor eyesight. They are perceived as a slow animal and not very dangerous. This however is very wrong as they can cause a nasty bite and are capable of running at a speed of up to 40 klms per hour. If you find one in a burrow, it is wise to leave it undisturbed. Prevent your dogs from going down the burrow as the dog will often come off worse for wear, or may even be killed, as the wombat will crush the dog to the roof of the burrow as a form of self defense. Wombats live in burrows which maybe up to 30 meters long and several meters deep usually dug in the side of gullies in well drained soil. Wombats are herbivore animals grazing on native grass's, roots of shrubs and leaves. They may wander over a territory of up to 3 kilometers a night searching for food before returning to their burrows. Although wombats may share their burrows, they are possessive about feeding territories. They mark these areas by leaving smells and droppings around the edge of their territory, snorting and snarling at any intruder in their territory.

3. Wonderful World Of Wombats Unofficial StumpersL auxiliary web page for the difficult reference questions mailing list. http://www.regiments.org/wombats/

Stumpers-L is an email group or conference where Reference Librarians post questions which have them stumped. With a worldwide community of over 1,000 librarians and other experts sharing their knowledge and resources, Stumpers-L is the world's largest and most versatile reference desk and the answers often make for pretty interesting reading. On this, the unofficial page (maintained independently of Dominican University), you will find ancillary and extraneous oddities, including an answer to the question which stumps all newcomers, "What's all this about wombats?!" "Stumpers does the difficult instantly, but the impossible might take a few minutes" Jane Richardson, 23 Oct. 1995 See also the official Stumpers-L page , maintained by students of the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at Dominican University (formerly Rosary College), Illinois. since 1 October 1995. This site is maintained by T.F. Mills, wombat@regiments.org Last update:

4. Welcome!!! Site Design By It is illegal to keep wombats as pets. All wombats in these pages were orphaned Joeys and have since been returned to the wild. Copyright © 2000 CSEAN All Rights Reserved http://www.geocities.com/csean_au

You are about to enter one of the most interesting sites over the internet. Turn off the lights... Light a candle... Find what's new and hot on the net You will be forwarded to the main page automatically. Please be patient!!! If you are stuck click on the link above.

5. .::WELCOME TO WOMBAT's::..::YOUTH HOSTEL::..::VIENNA::..::..::..::..::..::..::.. Translate this page Javasript ist inaktiv. Bitte aktivieren Sie Javascript in IhrenBrowservoreinstellungen, um diese Seite aufzurufen. http://www.wombats.at/

Javasript ist inaktiv. Bitte aktivieren Sie Javascript in Ihren Browservoreinstellungen, um diese Seite aufzurufen.

6. Tour Of Tasmania: Wombats QuickTime video clip of this marsupial is accompanied by details on its anatomy, habits and distribution. wombats are large, lumbering marsupials which live only in Australia. http://www.tased.edu.au/tot/fauna/wombat.html

FAUNA Echidna Kangaroo Kookaburra Possum ... Wombat FLORA Huon pine Tasmanian blue gum North-west coast North and north-east ... Tasmania Online Wombats are large, lumbering marsupials which live only in Australia. They grow to a length of about 3 feet (1m) and weigh approximately 88 lbs (40kg). Wombats live in burrows which they dig in the ground. To assist with their burrowing, they have thick, muscular legs and strong claws. Common wombats (pictured) are found in Tasmania and in some parts of New South Wales. Hairy-nosed wombats are rarer and found only in the more arid regions of Australia. Wombats usually forage for food at either dawn or dusk, avoiding activity during the hotter parts of the day, when they often bask in the sun at their burrow entrance. Wattle the wombat, 1.98Mb QuickTime movie (at Bonorong Wildlife Park) Wombats generally eat grasses and leaves in bush clearings. The wombat population in Tasmania is significant, and wombats tunneling under fences after grazing on farmlands sometimes annoys farmers. Burrows are usually well hidden and wild wombats are not often seen by the public.

7. Web Site Design For Small Business In New Zealand Low cost web site design for small businesses. http://www.wombatsweb.co.nz/

Wombats Web Services: affordable web site design for small business in New Zealand. We specialise in affordable web site design services to help your New Zealand small business realise its online potential in an increasingly crowded virtual marketplace. Let us help you to raise your online profile with a simple web site and build your business on the internet. We offer a simple but sound approach to web site design which will maximise the opportunity for your New Zealand business web site to be found by your internet customers. Our objective is to make the internet a realistic online option for all businesses, whatever their size or budget. Our web site design approach is therefore flexible and tailored to suit the individual needs of each client, ensuring a focused and effective web site design service that can suit everyone. Please have a look around our web site to see if we can help you to optimise your internet presence. Contact us and we will call you back to discuss your ideas and online business objectives. Seek us and you will be found.

8. Environmental Consultants - No Longer Trading Independent environmental consultants to the water industry based in Titirangi, providing advice and guidance on environmental issues related to water and wastewater. http://www.wombatsenvironmental.co.nz

Wombats Environmental is no longer trading Thank you to all those we have done business with during the past four years.

9. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~ please join us at our new site http//www.wombats.org/ is open for business. http://www.echonyc.com/~hadley/wombats/wombats.html

please join us at our new site... http://www.wombats.org/ is open for business.

10. Welcome To Perth Zoo! Perth Zoo now houses several wombats in the Australian Bushwalk exhibit. http://www.perthzoo.wa.gov.au/wombat.html

WILDLIFE: Southern Hairy-nosed Wombat Animal Index: Brush-tailed Phascogale Brushtail Possum Carnaby's Cockatoo Chuditch Dibbler Djoongari Fairy Tern Ghost Bat Koala Little Penguin Malleefowl Numbat Quokka Red-tailed Black Cockatoo Short-beaked Echidna Southern Hairy-nosed Wombat Western Swamp Tortoise Western Pebble-mound Mouse Western Long-billed Corella Woma Python Wopilkara Scientific Name Lasiorhinus latifrons Conservation Status Lower Risk: Least Concern While the Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat of Queensland is critically endangered , the Southern Hairy-nosed Wombat seems to be fairly common, but only in a restricted area. Fortunately, these areas are mostly left undisturbed by agriculture, being too dry and having poor soils. Southern Hairy-nosed Wombats are similar in size to Common Wombats, but have softer, silkier, grey fur, longer ears and fine fur on their much broader nose. A member of the marsupial group, females have a pouch which opens to the rear. They live in dry inland areas around the Great Australian Bight, where low scrubby trees and grasses grow on open plains. Here they dig large burrow complexes in which five to ten Wombats may sleep during the day. Wombats breed in spring, after which females give birth to a single jelly-bean sized joey. The joey lives and grows in the pouch for six to nine months feeding from a teat. It will the stay in the burrow, or follow its mother around at night and continue to drink milk until about one year of age. These youngsters will then reach breeding age at around three years old. Survival of the young wombats to adulthood depends on a good food supply (typically native grasses) which come in years of good rainfall.

11. WOMBATS wombats Chapters. Current Chapters. 2002 Anchorage Riding Schedule. Startingyour own wombats Chapter. The benefits of having a Chapter are many! http://www.wombats.org/chapters2002.html

Home About Us Meet the Founder Become a Member ... The Cunningham Bicycle WOMBATS Chapters Current Chapters Southeast Massachusetts Contact: Harley Erickson at (978) 772-9644, masswombats@hotmail.com Albuquerque, New Mexico Contact: Bonnie O. Nuttall at (505) 254-3580 or bon1972@unm.edu Alaska Contact: Melissa DeVaughn, 907-688-7627 wombats@alaska.net View the 2003 Anchorage ride schedule Starting your own WOMBATS Chapter The benefits of having a Chapter are many! We'll help you learn how to organize special events, including bike maintenance classes and programs like "trail maintenance and awareness" You can post rides, events, and news on this Web site and in the Newsletter You can offer rides for all levels of abilities New membership is generated by national recognition WOMBATS offers partial reimbursement of membership fees at end of year to help cover operating expenses If you want to open a chapter

12. .::Welcome At WOMBAT's::..::Vienna::..::..::..::..::..::..::..::..::.. Translate this page http://www.wombats.at/home/page/index.htm

magicMenu("home");

13. Welcome To The Wombats Cricket Club Web-site Based near Taunton Somerset who play friendly cricket. We welcome touring sides who wish a friendly weekend or evening game. Website includes, links, fixtures and stats. http://www.real-easy-cash.com/wombats/

Welcome to the Wombats Cricket Club Web-Site Click on the link below to enter the site Enter the Site.

14. Tour Of Tasmania: Wombats Graphicsenabled version wombats are large, lumbering marsupials which liveonly in Australia. wombats live in burrows which they dig in the ground. http://www.tased.edu.au/tot/fauna/wombat-text.html

[Graphics-enabled version] Wombats are large, lumbering marsupials which live only in Australia. They grow to a length of about 3 feet (1m) and weigh approximately 88 lbs (40kg). Wombats live in burrows which they dig in the ground. To assist with their burrowing, they have thick, muscular legs and strong claws. Common wombats (pictured) are found in Tasmania and in some parts of New South Wales. Hairy-nosed wombats are rarer and found only in the more arid regions of Australia. Wombats usually forage for food at either dawn or dusk, avoiding activity during the hotter parts of the day, when they often bask in the sun at their burrow entrance. Wattle the wombat, 1.98Mb QuickTime movie (at Bonorong Wildlife Park) Wombats generally eat grasses and leaves in bush clearings. The wombat population in Tasmania is significant, and wombats tunneling under fences after grazing on farmlands sometimes annoys farmers. Burrows are usually well hidden and wild wombats are not often seen by the public. FAUNA: Echidna Kangaroo Kookaburra Possum ... Wombat FLORA: Huon pine Tasmanian blue gum Tour home Intro. to Tasmania

15. Koalas Australiana - Australian Made Soft Toy Koalas, Kangaroos, Wombats, And Pl Soft toy koalas, kangaroos, wombats and platypus. http://www.koalas.com.au

Quality Australian Made products. Available for delivery to your door, anywhere in the world. They include soft toy koalas, kangaroos, wombats and platypus. Click here for information regarding Koalas Australiana's order form security. Australian Made Soft Toys Secure Order Form Wholesale Purchases Available Your Comments Contact Koalas Australiana Ph: 61 7 3388 0116 Fax: 61 7 3808 4565.

16. Kangaroos Australiana - Australian Made Soft Toy Kangaroos, Koalas, Wombats And Australian made soft toys kangaroos, koalas, wombats and platypus. http://www.kangaroosaustralia.com.au/

Soft toy kangaroos, koalas, wombats and platypus. High quality Australian Made products available for delivery to your door, anywhere in the world. Click here for information regarding Kangaroos Australiana's order form security. Australian Made Soft Toys Secure Order Form Wholesale Purchases Available Your Comments Contact Kangaroos Australiana Ph: 61 7 3388 0116 Fax: 61 7 3808 4565.

17. Stumpers-L The Joy Of Wombats Wonderful World of wombats the unofficial StumpersL page. The Joy of wombats. Wecall each other wombats, and we are obsessed with wombat sightings. http://www.regiments.org/wombats/wombats.htm

The Joy of Wombats Stumpers-L is not just a question and answer service. It is not just an archive of arcane and academic documentation. It is a community with its own peculiar culture. We call each other wombats, and we are obsessed with wombat sightings. This page explores a little of that culture. The Founding of Stumpers-L : 6 February 1992 , advertisement by Ann Feeney. On the Occasion of the 10th Anniversary (6 February 2002)... Why an Obscure Marsupial Became an Amusing Tradition , by Lois Fundis. Wombat Classics (the best of Stumpers-List) A Wombat Apologia (how they do it good) Wombat Merchandise (shirts, buttons, mugs, mouse pads, etc.) Wombats Sightings in literature, media, etc. The Wombat Poetry of John Dyson: Annual Banquet Update by John Dyson: Homepages of a few Phascolomydae (the Stumpers variety) Stumpers-Talk , where wombats chat about life. Digressions , where wombats digress from Stumpers questions without guilt Wonderful wombats , by Rob Schrieber.

18. Bimbimbie Fauna & Picnic Park Australian Native Animal Park. Feed and walk through enclosure to feed Kangaroo, wombats, emu, deer and see a variety of Australian Birdlife. http://www.omni.com.au/bimbimbie

This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

19. Wombats Australiana - Australian Made Soft Toy Wombats, Kangaroos, Koalas And Pl wombats Australiana Soft toys of Australian animals including koalas, kangaroos,wombats and platypus. Australian animal soft toys. http://www.wombats.com.au/

Australian animal soft toys. These quality Australian Made toys are available for delivery to your door, anywhere in the world. These animals include soft toy wombats, koalas, kangaroos and platypus. (Selling Australian made soft toys online since 1996) Click here for information regarding Wombats Australiana's order form security. Contact Wombats Australiana Ph: 61 7 3388 0116 Fax: 61 7 3808 4565. 13 Lyndale Street, Shailer Park. Brisbane, Queensland. Australia 4128. Products Secure Order Form Wholesale Purchases Available Your Comments

20. Talune Wildlife Park Located in Cygnet in the Huon Valley, the park features Tasmanian devils, wombats, kangaroo, wallaby, eastern quoll, potoroo and platypi. Includes a map and photographs. http://www.southcom.com.au/~wombat

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 104    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20