Wednesday, December 30, 2009
happy new year
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
New year is coming..

untuk tahun 2010 ,aku akan cube melakukan peruban untuk jamban comel
Monday, December 28, 2009
Sunday, December 27, 2009
Lawatan ke perkampungan orang asli tumbuh hangat..




Saturday, December 19, 2009
Selamat tinggal Dunia

Pagi petang
Siang malam
Lintang pukang
Pasir jerlus
Litar pintas
Jerangkap samar
Selamat tinggal dunia
Semangatku takkan luntur
Marilah pulang kepangkuan
Tarik picu
Senapang patah
Payung terjun
Selamat tinggal dunia
Semangatku takkan luntur
Pulanglah pulang kepangkuan
Puteh tulang jangan puteh mata
Selamat tinggal dunia
Saturday, December 5, 2009
photo maniac
tatkala ku bosan,aku capai hanphoneku lalu snap2 hehe..ambik gamba sendiri ,perasan betul jiwa ini hak3..sambil berjalan2 menemani ajax dan azi ditepi tasik..aku ambik kesempatan itu mengambil gambar..hehe..
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
maharani

Monday, November 30, 2009
crazie me not
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skype oh skype im addict with you..
Sunday, November 29, 2009
majida..

kokoro no itami ga yoku kanjiru..
Saturday, November 28, 2009
new species

November 24, 2009—Normally shy and secretive, a male twig catfish takes center stage as he watches over his eggs at Washington, D.C.'s Smithsonian National Zoo—behavior that, in the wild, would help keep the fish-to-be from becoming a predator's lunch.
Earlier this month, one of the zoo's female twig catfish had laid between 30 and 60 eggs on the glass wall of her aquarium—which in the wild would be any open vertical surface. Her breeding partner—seen above with his pebble-like progeny—took over to guard the eggs until they hatched on November 12.
Zoo staff will carefully track the development of the newborns, since scientists haven't had much success raising twig catfish newborns in the past. The juveniles are picky eaters and, once hatched, can be hard to find even in a zoo tank, noted Vincent Rico, assistant curator for the zoo's Amazonia exhibit.
Twig catfish are native to the Amazon, Orinoco, and Paraná rivers of South America.
Scientists don't know how many twig catfish live in the wild, because the tiny, slim fish look remarkably like submerged plant debris, making them difficult to spot. (See related pictures of the world's largest catfish in Thailand.)
Wild female twig catfish lay their eggs on surfaces covered with algae, the food of choice for newly hatched fry. Adult twig catfish also munch on algae as well as the fallen plant matter they use for camouflage.
At the zoo, newborn twig catfish nibble on blanched kale, shelled peas, and sometimes the low-protein, low-fat gel the zoo feeds their parents, Rico said.
In addition to the new arrivals, ten adult twig catfish currently live at the National Zoo, although the youngsters and their parents are not in public tanks.
taken from national geographic.com
Friday, November 27, 2009
stop creeping me up
dah lame aku tak edit.Kali ni aku buat something yang macam emo,sebab mood tengah emo.,hehe..do comment..kalau rase2 rajin..
confuse

confuse..
is it good or bad?
is it true or false?
is it right or wrong?
is it jealous or love?
is it friends or enemies ?
its me or ....
is it hard to say sorry?
why must we hurt people?...
lust can destroy us...
damm me for being jerk...
dont try to provoke other...
dont laugh..
p/s:keliru menjadi buntu ,arah yang ingin dituju..








