Shella Rush

Shella Marie Rush, age 68, Texarkana, AR View Details

Cities: Tulsa OK, Broken Arrow OK Possible Relatives: Janet Moore Houchen, Anderson Katherine Rush, Bailey Elizabeth Rush

Shella D Rush, age 74, North Bend, OR View Details

Locations: North Bend OR, Rogers AR, Sioux City IA Possible Relatives: Lynette Ann Chandler, Bernice Jeanne Hellerich

Shella Marie Rush, age 68, Texarkana, AR View Details

Locations: Texarkana AR, Mountain View AR Possible Relatives: Roy G Rush, Rebecca M West

Shella Rush, age 50s, Pasadena, MD View Details

Locations: Pasadena MD, Curtis Bay MD Possible Relatives: Christie N Crocker, Bill Benjamin Rush

Shella Rush, age 50s, Sedalia, MO View Details

Locations: Sedalia MO Possible Relatives: Cheryl L Bell, Dustin A Bell, Kerry Warren Bell

Shella A Rush, age 67 View Details

Address:R***** 2***** B***** 5*****, Salt Rock, WV. Phone Number: (757) 328-****

Shella M Rush, age 71 View Details

Address:***** White Oak Dr, Rogers, AR. Phone Number: (479) 903-****

Durophagy

Durophagy is the eating behavior of animals that consume hard-shelled or exoskeleton bearing organisms, such as corals, shelled mollusks, or crabs. It is mostly used to describe fish, but is also usedread more... when describing reptiles, including fossil turtles, placodonts and invertebrates, as well as "bone-crushing" mammalian carnivores such as hyenas. Durophagy requires special adaptions, such as blunt, strong teeth and a heavy jaw. Bite force is necessary to overcome the physical constraints of consuming more durable prey and gain a competitive advantage over other organisms by gaining access to more diverse or exclusive food resources earlier in life. Those with greater bite forces require less time to consume certain prey items as a greater bite force can increase the net rate of energy intake when foraging and enhance fitness in durophagous species. In the order Carnivora there are two dietary categories of durophagy; bonecrackers and bamboo eaters. Bonecrackers are exemplified by hyenas and saber-toothed cats, while bamboo eaters are primarily the giant panda and the red panda. Both have developed similar cranial morphology. However, the mandible morphology reveals more about their dietary resources. Both have a raised and dome-like anterior cranium, enlarged areas for the attachment of masticatory muscles, enlarged premolars, and reinforced tooth enamel. Bamboo eaters tend to have larger mandibles, while bonecrackers have more sophisticated premolars.read less...