1. Welcome To The Armadillo Website" History, schedule, news and song clips. http://www.armadillos.com/

Welcome to the Official Website of I Miss You The album that started it all. Well, not really... KEY TRACKS: I Miss You, Oh Friend, Dreams Turn It Over Our most popular album KEY TRACKS: Turn It Over, Pillow, S.B.M.T., The Country Song The Armadillos Hard and heavy self titled album featuring the local hit "Choose" KEY TRACKS: Choose, Sit On Down, 39 The Lost Album 1995, 2000 (Released 2003) An album's worth of songs that we never got around to pressing until now KEY TRACKS: Maybe Someday, Haven't Yet Given, Thieves Hits and Giggles A collection of definitive Armadillo selections. KEY TRACKS: All of 'em! This site hosted by

2. Armadillo Bar & Grill, Armadillo Bar & Grill For over 23 years, customers and food critics alike have praised our innovative, fun restaurant. Our talented culinary crew creates exciting food combining the spice of the http://www.armadillos.net/

97 Abeel Street Kingston, NY 12401 We're open Tuesdays thru Sundays for Dinner, Home Page About Us Lunch Menu Brunch Menu Dinner Menu Specials Menu Armadillo Photos Recipes Directions Newz Events Armadillo Margaritas Be sure to visit our Page to catch up on our latest happenings! "Food for the Gypsy in your Soul" For over 24 years, customers and food critics alike have praised our innovative, fun restaurant. Our talented culinary crew creates exciting food combining the spice of the Southwest with the freshest fish and local Hudson Valley produce and cheeses. We are credited as the pioneers and key to the success of our neighborhood. The Armadillo was the first venture to open on an otherwise forgotten street. Today we boast art galleries, a music club, and outdoor sculpture exhibits as part of our community. The basis for our success is our supportive clientele and our involvement in the community. Armadillo Email A BIG THANK YOU to all of our customers! We received our new award from Zagat's Guide for Restaurants. So many of you gave us such high marks and glowing comments we were voted as one of the top restaurants in the Hudson Valley area again.

3. Armadillo Online! This site also contains pages discussing common problems caused by armadillos, complete with suggestions on how to solve them. Please browse the site, or try a search if you are http://www.msu.edu/~nixonjos/armadillo/

4. Armadillo - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia armadillos are small placental mammals, known for having a leathery armor shell. The Dasypodidae are the only surviving family in the order Cingulata, part of the superorder http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillo

Armadillo From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search For other uses, see Armadillo (disambiguation) Armadillos Fossil range: Late Paleocene–Recent PreЄ O S D ... Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Infraclass: Eutheria Superorder: Xenarthra Order: Cingulata Illiger Families Pampatheriidae (prehistoric) Glyptodontidae (prehistoric) Dasypodidae Armadillos are small placental mammals , known for having a leathery armor shell. The Dasypodidae are the only surviving family in the order Cingulata , part of the superorder Xenarthra along with the anteaters and sloths . The word armadillo is Spanish for "little armored one". There are approximately ten extant genera and around 20 extant species Giant Armadillo Pink Fairy Armadillos are diminutive species with an overall length of 12 to 15 centimetres (5 to 6 in). All species are native to the Americas , where they inhabit a variety of environments. In the United States , the sole resident armadillo is the Nine-banded Armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) , which is most common in the central southernmost states, particularly Texas . Their range is as far east as South Carolina and Florida and as far north as Nebraska ; they have been consistently expanding their range over the last century due to a lack of natural predators and have been found as far north as Illinois Indiana and southern Ontario Contents Habitat and anatomy Classification Armadillos and humans As musical instruments ... External links Habitat and anatomy Armadillos are prolific diggers with sharp claws. Many species use their sharp claws to dig for food, such as

5. Armadillos There are several species of armadillo, mainly distinguished by how many bands they have on their armor. It is a prolific digger, and uses its sharp http://www.crittercontrol.com/facts/animals/armadillos.html

SEARCH Protecting People, Property and Wildlife HOME ABOUT US Franchises Careers ... Animals / Armadillos Armadillos There are several species of armadillo, mainly distinguished by how many bands they have on their armor. It is a prolific digger, and uses its sharp claws to burrow both to feed on grubs and to dig dens in moist soil near the creeks, streams and arroyos it generally lives and feeds near. Armadillo Identification The armadillo ( Dasypus novemcinctus Armadillo Range and Habitat The armadillo ranges from south Texas to the southeastern tip of New Mexico, through Oklahoma, the southeastern corner of Kansas and the southwestern corner of Missouri, most of Arkansas and southwestern Mississippi. The range also includes southern Alabama, Georgia and most of Florida. The armadillo prefers dense, shady cover such as brush, woodlands, forests and areas adjacent to creeks and rivers. It prefers sandy or loam soils that are loose and porous, b will also inhabit areas having cracks, crevices, and rocks that are suitable for burrows. Fun Armadillo Facts The armadillo is active primarily from twilight through early morning hours in the summer. In winter it may be active only during the day. The armadillo usually digs a burrow 7 or 8 inches (18 or 20 cm) in diameter and up to 15 feet (4.5 m) in length for shelter and raising young. Burrows are located in rock piles, around stumps, brush piles, or terraces around brush or dense woodlands. Armadillos often have several dens in an area to use for escape.

6. Armadillo Problems Discusses problems armadillos cause in the garden, and gives suggestions on how to solve them using deterrents and traps. http://www.msu.edu/~nixonjos/armadillo/problems.html

@import "script-style/index.css"; Armadillo Problems Home Search Simple Search Advanced Search ... About the Author Armadillos: Funny animals, or destructive pests? Not everyone thinks armadillos are great. In fact, armadillos can cause some major issues with (and generate some strong language from) homeowners, gardeners, farmers, and anyone else who feels less than pleased to find one of these small digging machines wandering about the yard. Keep reading for some specific bits of advice to help you curb your armadillo problems. So, what can be done about these marauding mammals? Unfortunately, not a whole lot. Capturing the armadillo is one option, and it has worked for some people. Keeping armadillos from entering your yard in the first place is also an option. Read more below to learn how to deal with your own particular armadillo problem. Remember, if all else fails, you can always rely on a professional animal removal service Keeping armadillos out of your yard Removing an armadillo that lives in your yard Trapping an armadillo Filling in the armadillo burrow Armadillo Expansion page before you decide you are safe, because they are moving north!

7. Armadillo - Sunday Brunch Every Sunday 1200 300 . Our special $10.95 Brunch includes a choice of Frozen Margarita, Bloody Mary, Sangria, Juice, Soda, Coffee, or Tea. http://www.armadillos.net/brunch.htm

Home Page About Us Lunch Menu Brunch Menu Dinner Menu Specials Menu Armadillo Photos Recipes Directions Newz Events Armadillo Margaritas Every Sunday: 12:00 - 3:00 Our special $10.95 Brunch includes a choice of: Frozen Margarita, Bloody Mary, Sangria, Juice, Soda, Coffee, or Tea. Huevos con chorizo y papas eggs w/potato, sausage,peppers, onions, tomatoes. Migas with corn tortillas eggs, tomatoes, green chilies, cheese, onions, corn tortilla. Steak and Eggs - add $2.00 Fajita steak, refried beans, potatoes served with 3 eggs Huevos Rancheros French Toast side of bacon is $1.50 side of fajita steak is $3.00 Kidz Menu Desserts Margaritas Bill Reagan Home page About Us Lunch Menu Brunch Menu Dinner Menu Specials Menu Armadillo Photos Recipes Directions Newz Events Armadillo Margaritas 97 Abeel Street Kingston, NY 12401 Website by: Bill Reagan

8. Articles About Armadillos - Los Angeles Times armadillos News. Find breaking news, commentary, and archival information about armadillos from the Los Angeles Times http://articles.latimes.com/keyword/armadillos

9. Armadillos, Armadillo Pictures, Armadillo Facts - National Geographic Learn all you wanted to know about armadillos with pictures, videos, photos, facts, and news from National Geographic. http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/armadillo.html

10. Armadillos.com.au Annie and the armadillos are one of Canberra's most sought after bands for function and venue performances. http://www.armadillos.com.au/

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11. Armadillos.info - Armadillo Information Pictures Photos Images Funny website on armadillos with real pictures of this nice little animal http://www.armadillos.info/

Home Page Image Gallery Fight Club Disturbing Content ... Contact Us HAPPY NEW YEAR 2009 from Armadillos.info!!! Here at Armadillos.info we have some very high standards - that is why you will only find the most beautiful, sexiest Armadillos on the planet. Just consider us the "Playboy" of Armadillo websites. Here are some samples of Armadillo images, we hope you enjoy these as well as the rest of the site. Because we are too lazy to come up with our own content, why not check out some of these Armadillo-related links: ArmadilloWillys.com Now this is just awesome, what family wouldn't love to dine at a restaurant named after a weird little, rat-type creature? I have never tried eating Armadillo, but it wouldn't surprise me if it didnt taste like chicken. I can hear the children now, "Mommy, can we have some more caterpillar sauce to go with our Armadillo feet?" I think I should start my own restaurant chain... ArmadilloCafe.com

12. Armadillo: Definition From Answers.com armadillos are small placental mammals, known for having a leathery armor shell. The Dasypodidae are the only surviving family in the order Cingulata, part of the superorder Xenarthra http://www.answers.com/topic/armadillo

13. Smokin' Armadillos @ ARTISTdirect.com - Free Smokin' Armadillos Music Videos, Do Includes photos, audio clips, biography, album information, and bulletin board. http://www.artistdirect.com/artist/smokin-armadillos/534659

14. Armadillo Control: Armadillo Trapping, Repellents Armadillo control measures; repellents, traps, pest control for lawn pests; how to eliminate armadillos. http://www.pestproducts.com/armadillo.htm

Pest Control Pests Products New ... Pest Control Armadillos Control, Biology, Identification of Armadillos Control Measures Armadillo Control Summary Armadillo Information Armadillo Damage ... Armadillo Control Products Armadillo Information Control Measures Armadillo Damage Armadillo Control Summary An Armadillo can cause tremendous damage to cultivated areas such as your manicured lawn, golf courses. This damage is due to this mammal's diet of grubs, insects and other small invertebrates. While hunting for food, an Armadillo can wreak havoc on turf, digging small to medium holes in numerous locations. While there are many people who are fascinated with the Armadillo and its habits, those who spend many long hours cultivating a nice lawn do not appreciate their grassy front yard resembling a mine field! These armored mammals can also cause great damage to ornamental and fruit trees. The burrows (which can run up to 25 feet long) often disturb and damage the root systems of trees and shrubs. This burrowing activity also damages concrete slabs, creating air pockets beneath the concrete that weakens (and many times cracks) the foundation of homes and other buildings. Homes built off-grade (including mobile homes) are not immune to Armadillo damage. Their tunnels help create water run-off problems and often cause flooding beneath homes.

15. Armadillo Control, Armadillos, Traps, Repellents, Elimination, Wildlife Armadillo control measures; repellents, traps, pest control for lawn pests; how to eliminate armadillos. http://www.pestproducts.com/pests/armadillo.htm

Pest Control Pests Products New ... Pest Control Armadillos Information about armadillo damage and what armadillo control measures can be taken to prevent more damage. Control Measures Armadillo Control Summary Armadillo Damage Armadillo Information Control Measures Armadillo Damage Armadillo Control Summary An Armadillo can cause tremendous damage to cultivated areas such as your manicured lawn, golf courses. This damage is due to this mammal's diet of grubs, insects and other small invertebrates. While hunting for food, an Armadillo can wreak havoc on turf, digging small to medium holes in numerous locations. While there are many people who are fascinated with the Armadillo and its habits, those who spend many long hours cultivating a nice lawn do not appreciate their grassy front yard resembling a mine field! These armored mammals can also cause great damage to ornamental and fruit trees. The burrows (which can run up to 25 feet long) often disturb and damage the root systems of trees and shrubs. This burrowing activity also damages concrete slabs, creating air pockets beneath the concrete that weakens (and many times cracks) the foundation of homes and other buildings. Homes built off-grade (including mobile homes) are not immune to Armadillo damage. Their tunnels help create water run-off problems and often cause flooding beneath homes.

16. Nine-banded Armadillo - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia armadillos mark their territory with urine, feces, and excretions from scent glands found on the eyelids, nose, and feet. Females tend to have exclusive, clearly defined territories http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine-banded_Armadillo

Nine-banded Armadillo From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Nine-Banded Armadillo Conservation status Least Concern IUCN 3.1 Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Cingulata Family: Dasypodidae Subfamily: Dasypodinae Genus: Dasypus Species: D. novemcinctus Binomial name Dasypus novemcinctus Linnaeus The Nine-Banded Armadillo Dasypus novemcinctus ), or the nine-banded long-nosed armadillo (and colloquially as the poor man’s pig or poverty pig ), is a species of armadillo found in North Central , and South America , making it the most widespread of the armadillos. Its ancestors originated in South America and remained there until 3 million years ago when the formation of the Isthmus of Panama allowed them to enter North America during the Great American Interchange . The nine-banded long-nosed armadillo is a solitary, mainly nocturnal animal, found in many kinds of habitats, from mature and secondary rainforests to grassland and dry scrub . It is an insectivorous animal, feeding chiefly on ants termites , and other small invertebrates . The armadillo can jump 3–4 feet (91–120 cm) straight in the air if sufficiently frightened, making it a particular danger on roads.

17. Armadillos | KidPub Press Want to be notified of contests, news, and more? Enter your email address here http://www.kidpub.com/story/armadillos-35272421

@import "/files/css/ddaee13cffe37f1c7ffce40bcaf4549e.css"; Armadillos Read Stories Newest Adventure Book Reviews ... Join KidPub! Search User login Username: Password: Forget your password? Ready to join? Who's online There are currently 21 authors and 200 guests online. Kay L. S. Tredom Ninja Cat Isaiah ... Kyle Want to be notified of contests, news, and more? Enter your email address here: Help KidPub write a book Follow KidPub on Twitter for up-to-the-minute news and special contests! See books written by KidPub authors at the KidPub Press Bookstore! Visit Sites for Teachers Home Armadillos by David in Queensland November 25th, 2009 Armadillos are unique creatures that come in different types by how many bands it has on its back. The armadillo lives in South America. It likes the warm weather, also the armadillo loves the grasslands and forests. Armadillo's love many types of bugs. They eat ants, beetles and termites. They also like worms and grubs. But armadillos don't just eat bugs, some even eat plants! Armadillos find their food under rocks and logs. Armadillo's are quite strange creatures. They have short legs, large claws and only four toes. They have a long snout for it's food. All armadillo's have small, beady eyes. The shells of armadillo's are made of true bone that covers their back. Brown armoured skin and a scaly looking body. They can either be black, yellow, red, gray or a salmon looking skin.

18. CMT : 404 Error Page Not Found Biography, discography, photos, fan club information http://www.cmt.com/art/search/art.main.jhtml?ai_id=1163399

19. Armadillos In Alabama Official Web site of the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Search http://www.outdooralabama.com/watchable-wildlife/Watchablearticles/armadillos.cf

Official Web site of the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Search: AC_FL_RunContent( 'codebase','http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=7,0,19,0','width','190','height','145','src','/flash/calendarSec','quality','high','pluginspage','http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer','movie','/flash/calendarSec','wmode','transparent' ); //end AC code Home Watchable Wildlife Watchable Wildlife Articles Armadillos in Alabama Wildlife and the Outdoors Armadillos in Alabama Gene Carver, Wildlife Biologist The nine-banded armadillo ( Dasypus novemcinctus ) is a distant relative of anteaters and sloths of South America. First seen in south Texas in the mid 1800s, they migrated north and east as far as the Mississippi River. Armadillos in Alabama probably came from Florida, where populations were started from accidental releases from zoos and animals unintentionally transported from Texas by truck and railcar. Armadillos are mammals. They have hair (sparse belly hair only) and give birth to live young. The nine-banded name comes from the nine hard, horny bands between its armored shoulders and rump. They have large, strong claws on each foot and are very good at digging for food and digging burrows. The northern range of the armadillo is restricted by its lack of body hair insulation. An average temperature much below freezing limits their ability to survive. Hard, clay packed and rocky soils also limit their

20. Armadillos | Define Armadillos At Dictionary.com –noun, plural los. any of several burrowing, chiefly nocturnal mammals constituting the family Dasypodidae, ranging from the southern U.S. through South America, having http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/armadillos

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