Guess what it is... or ask a queston.!!!

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Hint, elephants.
 
Question: are they of the order rodentia or do they just look like it?

Just to remind:

Rodents are mammals of the order Rodentia, characterised by a single pair of continuously growing incisors in each of the upper and lower jaws that must be kept short by gnawing.[1][2]
About 40% of mammal species are rodents, and they are found in vast numbers on all continents other than Antarctica. Common rodents include mice, rats, squirrels, porcupines, beavers, guinea pigs, and hamsters.[1] Rodents use their sharp incisors to gnaw wood, break into food, and bite predators. Most rodents eat seeds or plants, though some have more varied diets. Some species have historically been pests, eating seeds stored by people[3] and spreading disease.[4]
source:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodent
 
Whoa! Too big of a hint. I got it! I don't know how to set a spoiler button, so I will PM you the correct answer, and you can announce that I am a winer for the second time in a row, tomorrow after everyone has a go.

Oh, who posted this? Clueluss or Write4U? Is Write4U the winer then? Rats! (If you'll pardon the expression)
 
We have a Winer


The current direction of inquiry is correct, except it is not a rodent..
 
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I think this a pair of Hydrax (rock variety) in Africa.

(refer to Joy Adamson, co-author of "Born Free"...she had one named Patti as a pet for many years) Or is it "Hyrax?" Yes, I think Hyrax...or, maybe I should have looked it up first)
 
I think this a pair of Hydrax (rock variety) in Africa.

(refer to Joy Adamson, co-author of "Born Free"...she had one named Patti as a pet for many years) Or is it "Hyrax?" Yes, I think Hyrax...or, maybe I should have looked it up first)

Another Winer. It is a pair of Rock Hyrax, a mammal of the same species as elephants.
The rock hyrax or rock badger (Procavia capensis; also called the Cape hyrax) is one of the four living species of the order Hyracoidea, and the only living species in the genus Procavia. Like all hyraxes, it is a medium-sized (~4 kg) terrestrial mammal, superficially resembling a guinea pig with short ears and tail. The closest living relatives to hyraxes are the modern-day elephants and sirenians.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_Hyrax
 

Can I tell everyone we had a winer, and that I was that winer?

I knew what it was immediately since I've raised that species from seed myself, and I know exactly how it looks as a seedling. Later these tender innermost leaves will be the outermost tough, inedible leaves as the plant rounds out with further development.

Ah ha... a fellow lettuce lover... an yes you are the WINER an you can tell everbody... an you can even click on [Show Spoiler!] an see whare i told everbody :)
 
Ok you all... the plane game will end 24 houres from............. NOW<---------------

Settle on the answr you want by then an let the chips fall whare they may... eh.!!!

Hot air balloon.!!!
On my roof.!!!
A plane.!!!
A Helicopter.!!!
My back yard.!!!
TV tower.!!!
On top of a water tank.!!!

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Come on guys... up you'r game... i gave the answr an still had 4 wrong guesses.!!!

BTW Write4U... you run a good guess game :)

That's why in #1341 I removed it...hehe

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@Captain Kremmen; the rock hyrax is more like a distant cousin, will the wonders of evolution ever stop? See #1346 for the answer.
 
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In reply to cluelesshusband<(I wish I could say this) re: what is this.

I believe this aircraft is the great-grandchild of the P-47 "Thunderbolt", in my opinion, the finest flying "killing machine" ever made...the photo is of the "Warthog" tank-destroyer, as well as

ANYTHING else that "presents a target". This is likely the finest aircraft in the World for a "full-bore" assault against hardened targets, as well as infantry, as well as survive any attacks against

itself...it deserves the word "awe" in full measure. (note the GAU-8 rotary cannon extending from the fuselage "nose")


(Good pic)
 
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