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Kid Rockβs new video, βJames 1:17 (Jesus Is King),β is the first single from his upcoming album Halfway 2 Jesus. James 1:17 is a Bible verse from the New Testament book of James that teaches every good thing comes from God. The video is dedicated to Jimmie Bones and Kalvin Lynch. Jimmie is the keyboard player of The Twisted Brown Trucker Band since inception, currently battling ALS. Kalvin has an inoperable brain tumor and his Make a Wish was to play drums with Kid Rock. The video closes with a special clip of The Miraculous Love Kids performing the song from Pakistan. Please visit them at miraculouslovekids.org God is good and may he show favor on them all Credits: Songwriters: Robert James Ritchie Produced by: Kid Rock Engineered by: Dan Frizsell Mixed by: Malay and Kid Rock Asst. Engineer: Gavin Mellberg Lead Vocal: Kid Rock Electric Guitar: Tom Bukovac Electric Guitar: JD Simo Drums: Rowan Stewart Bass: Steven Pierce Keyboards: Jim "Moose" Brown Background Singer: Herschel Boone Background Singer: Shannon Curfman Background Singer: Amanda Gene Rowland Label: Top Dog Records Video Directed/Produced by Blake Judd DP/Produced by Dustin Hyler Edited by Matt Zervos Video Shoot Location: Kid Rock's Honky Tonk - Nashville, TN. Follow Kid Rock: Website: https://kidrock.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kidrock X: https://x.com/KidRock Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kidrock
Rooli Β· 2 years ago
Orinoco Crocodile (Crocodylus intermedius)
The South American Orinoco crocodile, a notable inhabitant of Venezuela's and Colombia's river basins, is a titan among reptiles. Male counterparts stretch up to 14 feet long, ranking them among the earth's biggest crocodile species. Their sandy hues, aptly designed for the riverine backdrop, assist in maintaining an element of surprise when hunting prey. Their physical attribute of a long, slender snout is crafted for capturing fish. However, as opportunistic feeders, they can also occasionally consume small mammals, reptiles, and even caimans. Over-hunting in the early to mid-1900s led to an alarming reduction of over 80% in the Orinoco Crocodile population. Today, trade is blocked, and over-exploitation isn't a significant threat. However, illegal harvest, habitat fragmentation, pollution, and riverside development still pose considerable threats. Sadly, with approximately 250 mature individuals remaining, Orinoco Crocodiles are endangered. |
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