₦airaland Forum

Ebere out,Ogbonna in

This coach should pull out Ordega to avoid
any injury

Still. South Africa 1 - 1 Zambia .

If only Zambia can win ,so we top the group.

Goal No 6

Imo in ,missed a glorious chance with her first touch

Oparanozie out

No 5

End of 1st half

Meanwhile South Africa 1-1 Zambia

No 4 Oshoala hattrick

3 Oshoala

This Eq. Guinea keeper must fight one of her defenders today.See as she dey vex.

Goal no 2 Oshoala

Goal to naija

Goal goal goal

biosystech:
What of a "Zorse" (hybrid of Zebra and Horse) OP?
Also, aren't there any sea creatures or aves that fall in this category?

Interesting facts BTW!!!!



Interested in getting a fairly used laptop, click on my username. Thanks.

Zorse, zebonkey, zedonk, zenkey, zebra mule, zonkey, and zebmule are all known as Zebroids and they are offspring of any cross between zebra and other equine (horse, donkey and zebra).

There is hybridization of a female Bottlenose Dolphin and a male False Killer Whale. However false killer whale are also part of the dolphin family, same as Orca the largest of the dolphin family and often called the killer whale.

Broiler is an example of bird hybrid. Before the development of modern commercial meat breeds, broilers were mostly young male chickens culled from farm flocks. Pedigree breeding began around 1916. A hybrid variety of chicken was produced from a cross of a male of a naturally double-breasted Cornish strain and a female of a tall, large-boned strain of white Plymouth Rocks. This first attempt at a hybrid meat breed was introduced in the 1930s and became dominant in the 1960s. The original hybrid was plagued by problems of low fertility, slow growth and disease susceptibility.
Modern broilers have become very different from the Cornish/Rock hybrid. As an example, Donald Shaver began gathering breeding stock for a broiler program in 1950.The breeds crossed are Cornish Game, Plymouth Rock, New Hampshire, Langshans, Jersey Black Giant and Brahmas . A white feathered female line was purchased from Cobb. A full scale breeding program was commenced in 1958, with commercial shipments in Canada and the US in 1959 and in Europe in 1963.

olapluto:
In this order:
1. Goals difference
2. Goals for

No head to head.

Thanks

Small diversion guys concerning the Falcons.

Does anyone know how the under listed factors will be ranked assuming we have 3 teams with 6points in our group?

A.goals for
B.goals against
C.goals difference
D.head to head

Angola's head to head advantage over the super eagles is still a nightmare for me to date.

Thanks

Does anyone know how the under listed factors will be ranked assuming we have 3 teams with 6points in our group?

A.goals for
B.goals against
C.goals difference
D.head to head

Thanks

38' Osinachi Ohale gets a needless caution for a foul on Ireen Lungu. Freekick to Shepolopolo from a very ‘scorable’ position. Will Grace Chanda make it count? No! It’s a goalkick for Nigeria as we approach the half time break

35' The game has taken on something of a pedestrian pace as Nigeria advance with the ball, but it's all around the halfway line again and not in a threatening position.

32' Ordega goes down in the box from the resulting freekick. The referee has a great view of the incident, but he waves play on as Zambia break on the counter.
29' Zambia starting to play with a bit more attacking flair, utilising Belemu in midfield, and it is the first we've seen of Nigeria forced into a defensive shape.

26' Zambia win another free-kick that Mweemba whips into the box, this time from the left flank. The outcome is nothing serious as Nigeria restart with a goalkick

20' CHANCE: Ngozi Okobi floats her corner kick into Zambia 18-yard-box with Onome Ebi header getting saved on the goal-line by goalkeeper Nali. That was just so close

19' Asisat Oshoala darts forward towards Zambia backline but was checked by Lushomo Mweemba. Throw in to Nigeria and that leads to a corner kick.

Goaldotcom

16' Zambia press high up the pitch to put Nigeria under pressure at the back. It almost leads to another shooting opportunity, although the resistance from Dennerby's women stiffens on the edge of the box.
13' The last time both team met was at Awcon 2014 in Namibia and Nigeria triumphed 6-0 with Okobi, Ohale, Oparanozie, Oshoala and Nkwocha finding the net in Windhoek
10' CLOSE! Oshoala is looking lively early on and she's dragged a very teasing ball towards goal with goalkeeper Hazel Nali making a smart save
7' Grace Chanda makes an attacking intent but move ruled as offside. Nigeria have a spell of possession, but it's all in front of their opponents and there's no penetration in their passing. Shepolopolo are more than happy to sit in and absorb pressure.

10) LEOPON
A leopon is a hybrid resulting from the crossing of a male leopard with a lioness. The head of the animal is similar to that of a lion while the rest of the body carries similarities to leopards. These hybrids are produced in captivity and are unlikely to occur in the wild.[1]
The first documented leopon was bred at Kolhapur, India, in 1910. Its skin was sent to Reginald Innes Pocock by Walter Samuel Millard, the Secretary of the Bombay Natural History Society. It was a cross between a large leopard and a lioness. Two cubs were born, one of which died aged 2.5 months, and the other was still living when Pocock described it in 1912. Pocock wrote that it was spotted like a leopard, but that the spots on its sides were smaller and closer set than those of an Indian leopard and were brown and indistinct like the fading spots of a juvenile lion. The spots on the head, spine, belly and legs were black and distinct. The tail was spotted on the topside and striped underneath and had a blackish tip with longer hairs. The underside was dirty white, the ears were fawn and had a broad black bar but did not have the white spot found in leopards.

9) RHINO
Interspecific hybridization has been confirmed between the black and the white rhinoceros. New studies suggest it is possible that these species are kept separate by geographical boundaries rather than genetic differences. Native to Africa, the black rhino is classified as critically endangered and three of its subspecies were already declared extinct.

ZONKEY
The Zonkey is a hybrid animal that is created by cross-breeding a male Zebra and female Donkey, as one that has a male Donkey and female Zebra parents is known as a Zedonk. Like many other animal hybrids around the world including the Mule and the Liger, however, the Zonkey is a sterile creature meaning that it cannot produce offspring of its own. Unlike the Liger though, it is actually quite possible for Zonkeys to live in the wild as Zebras and Donkeys are naturally found in close proximity to one another in parts of Africa. Although they are very rare, cases of wild Zonkeys have been reported but the majority of them today are found in zoos around the world and are bred as tourist attractions.

7) JAGLION
Also known as jaguon, the jaglion is the offspring between a male jaguar and a female lion. This mounted specimen is on display at the Walter Rothschild Zoological Museum in Hertfordshire, England. It has the lion’s background color, brown, jaguar-like rosettes and the powerful build of the jaguar.

6) CAMA
The cama is a hybrid between a male dromedary camel and a female llama, and has been produced via artificial insemination at the Camel Reproduction Centre in Dubai. The first cama was born on January 14, 1998. The aim was to create an animal capable of higher wool production than the llama, with the size, strength and cooperative temperament of a camel.

5) HINNY
The converse hybrid between donkey and horse, the hinny is the offspring of a horse stallion and a jenny donkey. Like mules, hinnies come in many sizes but they are much rarer than mules as jennies and stallions can be choosier about their mates than horse mares and donkey jacks and even if they do cooperate, female donkeys are less likely to conceive when bred to a horse.

4) LILIGER
The liliger is a hybrid cross between a male lion (Panthera leo) and a ligress (Panthera leo × Panthera tigris). The first hybrid was born at the Hellabrunn Zoo in 1943.
According to Wild Cats of the World (1975) by C. A. W. Guggisberg, ligers and tigons were long thought to be sterile, but in 1943, a fifteen-year-old hybrid between a lion and an 'Island' tiger was successfully mated with a lion at the Munich Hellabrunn Zoo. The female cub, though of delicate health, was raised to adulthood.
In September 2012, the Russian Novosibirsk Zoo announced the birth of a "liliger" named Kiara. Kiara was born to 8-year-old female liger Zita and male African lion Sam. In accordance with Haldane's rule, male tigons and ligers are sterile, but female hybrids can produce cubs. On May 16, 2013 the same couple produced three more female liligers: Luna, Sandra, and Eva.
A liliger was born in the United States from a male lion named Simba and a female liger named Akaria at 6:18 am on November 29, 2013 at The Garold Wayne Interactive Zoological Foundation in Oklahoma. At approximately 3 am on November 30, 2013, the ligress gave birth to two more cubs.