|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
If our logo doesnt give it away, Javelina are
animals similar to wild pigs. They are termed Collared Peccary,
and live throughout the southwestern United States. Read more about
it!
|
 |
|
thanks desertUSA
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
Main Entry: ja·ve·li·na
Pronunciation: "hav-uh-LEE-na"
Function: noun
Date: 1822
|
 |
|
Adult Javelina generally weigh 35 to 60 lbs, the male
being slightly heavier than the female. Newborn Javelina weigh about
one pound. . They are tan to brownish in color with a reddish dorsal
stripe. The salt and pepper appearance of adults is due to whitish
bands on the black hairs. These hairs are up to six inches long,
with the mane being blackest, and longest. In the winter, the coat
is very dense and dark and the "collar" is visible. In
summer, the Javelina sheds hair. The shorter hairs are lighter and
the collar frequently is not visible.
Members of Javelina Software do not like to disclose
their weight, but in general we are heavier than our animal counterpart.
We have hair of all different colors with a wide variety of styles.
Hair can exceed 6 inches in length, but mostly framed around the
face. Some hair types are affected by the seasons, with some experiencing
great wild, frizzy hair in the rainy season.
|
 |
|
Food Source
|
 |
|
Javelina are opportunistic feeders. Eating flowers,
fruits, nuts, berries, bulbs, and most succulent plants. Prickly
pear cactus makes up the major portion of the diet.
Also opportunistic feeders, members of Javelina Software
thrive on almost anything. At a recent Customer Advisory Meeting,
Javelina were seen eating both plants and animal foods. It is not
rare to see one of us enjoying a beverage or two with our extended
family of users!
|
 |
|
Offspring
|
 |
|
Two is the most common number of young. Unlike other
animals, the Javelina does not lick the offspring at birth, but
rolls or tumbles it. The young are precocial, following their mothers
shortly after birth and are usually weaned at six weeks. The average
life span is seven or eight years. Predation on Javelina is common
from mountain lions and bobcats. Coyotes and golden eagles are effective
predators of juvenile Javelina.
Javelina Software, LLC has numerous offspring, typically called
"products" that were all rolled out into the world with
great care. Unlike other companies, Javelina builds its offspring
through constant communication with its extended family, users.
We believe in the philosophy that all products that leave the comfortable
confines of the test lab, are coddled through a period of refinement
and rigid exercise. Were grateful to our extended "beta"
family for being so generous with their time and resources to ensure
our young grow to full maturity.
|
 |
|
Territory
|
 |
|
Javelina are herd animals with herd sizes averaging
8 to 9 animals. Territories are set up using droppings and the dorsal
scent gland to mark these areas. Aggressive displays will be made
to intruding javelina. Territory size varies with the productivity
of the habitat, but averages about 750 acres.
Javelina Software is extending its habitat throughout
the world! Our offspring have been seen in many countries throughout
Europe and the United States. With the launch of a new offspring in 2008, well be extending and marking our territory
with quality software everywhere.
|
 |
|
Information about Javelina has been supplied
by:
Arizona Game & Fish Department
2221 W. Greenway Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85023-4399
(602) 942-3000
|
| |
|
|
|
|