﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><!--RSS Genrated: Sun, 15 Mar 2026 20:53:03 GMT--><rss xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" version="2.0"><channel><title>Multiverse</title><link>https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Default.aspx?TabId=743&amp;ctl=rss&amp;mid=2190&amp;galleryid=95&amp;language=en-US</link><atom:link href="https%3a%2f%2fmultiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu%2fDefault.aspx%3fTabId%3d743%26ctl%3drss%26mid%3d2190%26galleryid%3d95%26language%3den-US" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" /><description>RSS document</description><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Chichen-Itza/Wildlife/emodule/2190/eitem/721</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/24/95/1111a_bat.JPG" length="2212724"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[Like this bat in the Nunnery, bats abound at these archaeological sites. They roost inside the dark damp rooms, and at night the air is teeming with their squeeking.  (Image Credit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:32:09 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Chichen-Itza/Wildlife/emodule/2190/eitem/721</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Chichen-Itza/Wildlife/emodule/2190/eitem/722</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/24/95/1111b_bat.jpg" length="338475"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:32:09 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Chichen-Itza/Wildlife/emodule/2190/eitem/722</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Chichen-Itza/Wildlife/emodule/2190/eitem/723</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/24/95/2105a_iguana.JPG" length="5154200"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[The iguana is never happier than when defending his turf and observing the castillo on the equinox at the same time. He is enthralled by the descent of the serpent on the staircase, because he knows it to be a light and shadow effect, and not a real predator.If it was a predator, he might strike at it with his tail or bite it. And were he to survive, he might live to the ripe old age of sixty, reaching a full length of 36 inches and weighing over a kilo. This iguana inhabits rocky, arid, open spaces throughout Mexico, parts of central America, and some islands off of Panama. He eats primarily plants but is known to crunch on insects or pick apart a bat, rodent, small bird or other succulent critter that is of manageable size and happens his way. In all, the iguana is pleased to see tourism boost the local economy, because it means people will eat more poc chuuc and less iguana; however, with the burgeoning human population encroaching on his habitat, it's a mixed bag.  (Image Credit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:32:10 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://multiverse.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Chichen-Itza/Wildlife/emodule/2190/eitem/723</guid></item></channel></rss>