Drive asunder (hittir): Lit. to cause to tremble, then to loosen. God drove asunder the nations (Habakkuk 3:6). Part asunder (hiphridh): With a preposition ben, between, to separate. The chariot and horses of fire parted asunder Elijah and Elisha (2 Kings 2:11). Pluck asunder (diaspao): To bear asunder, to part forcibly.
The echidna is a small mammal and the echidna has a long snout that acts as both the mouth and nose of the echidna. The echidna has no teeth and the echidna feeds by tearing soft logs apart and then using its long, sticky tongue to feed on the ants and termites that inhabit the log.
Also known as the âSpiny Ant-eaterâ and âShort-beaked Echidnaâ, this species is found widely around Australia and in Papua New Guinea and Indonesia. Echidna species and the Platypus are the only animals in the Monotremata order: mammals that lay eggs. In parts of Papua New Guinea, Echidnas are hunted for food. Locally, predators include dogs, eagles and Tasmanian Devils. Echidnas move slowly, which means they are at risk on our roads. You can help to reduce the road toll of these native animals by driving carefully and, if it is safe, driving around any Echidnas you find crossing the road. Do not pick them up â their spines are very sharp.