﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><!--RSS Genrated: Wed, 22 Apr 2026 14:42:45 GMT--><rss xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" version="2.0"><channel><title>Multiverse</title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Default.aspx?TabId=723&amp;ctl=rss&amp;mid=2209&amp;galleryid=124&amp;language=en-US</link><atom:link href="https%3a%2f%2fsfo.ssl.berkeley.edu%2fDefault.aspx%3fTabId%3d723%26ctl%3drss%26mid%3d2209%26galleryid%3d124%26language%3den-US" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" /><description>RSS document</description><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/914</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1201a_swallows.JPG" length="798349"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:05 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/914</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/915</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1202a_lizard.JPG" length="1065899"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[A lizard basks in the Sun on a rock in the Nunnery Quadrangle. (Image Credit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:05 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/915</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/916</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1202b_lizard.JPG" length="945215"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[A lizard basks in the Sun on a rock in the Nunnery Quadrangle. (Image Creddit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:06 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/916</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/917</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1213a_iguana.JPG" length="1451050"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[A Spiny-Tailed Iguana rests on a rock near the Palace of the Governor at Uxmal. These large iguanas are ubiquitous in the Yucatán and have a tan, olive, brown, or grayish body with darker cross-bands on the body and tail. They can grow up to 4 feet including the tail.This animal was one of the more represented animals in the Mayan codices, and its flesh was a ritual food in the pre-columbian era. (Image Credit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:06 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/917</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/918</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1214a_butterfly.JPG" length="975844"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[Over 220 different species of butterfly have been documented as inhabiting the Yucatan Peninsula. (Image Credit: Michelle Williamson, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:06 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/918</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/919</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1215a_spider.JPG" length="1035274"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[A black and yellow striped spider awaits its prey. (Image Credit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:07 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/919</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/920</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1216a_butterfly.JPG" length="1077072"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[For the precolumbian Maya, butterflies were sacred, held to be the souls of dead warriors. Butterfly motifs are found upon the chests of warriors at the Temple of the Warriors in Chichén Itza. (Image Credit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:07 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/920</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/921</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1217a_scorpion.JPG" length="1357072"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[Although the majority of scorpions are harmless to humans, scorpion bites kill between one and two thousand people every year in Mexico. This scorpion tried to run for cover in a nearby shady area, and raised its tail when disturbed, which is a sign of attack. (Image Credit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:07 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/921</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/922</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/1226d_turtle.jpg" length="1246950"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[A brilliant little bird, locally called a Ko'ki'ta, takes a break from smashing a beetle against a rock. Note the splendid masonry of the House of the Turtles behind her. (Image Credit: Michelle Williamson, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:07 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/922</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/923</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/2202a_iguana.JPG" length="2756534"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[The spiny-tailed iguana is found throughout Mexico, parts of Central America and the islands off of Panama. Adults can reach up to 18 inches long with 18-inch tales and weigh, on average, 1kg. The iguana is edible, and is a popular food in rural parts of Mexico and central America. (Image Credit: Michelle Williamson, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:08 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/923</guid></item><item><title><![CDATA[]]></title><link>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/924</link><enclosure type="image/jpg" url="https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Portals/0/EasyGalleryImages/39/124/2202b_iguana.JPG" length="2778652"></enclosure><description><![CDATA[The spiny-taled iguana is primarily herbivorous but will also eat small animals such as insects, birds, rodents, bats, and reptiles. If it survives its first precarious years of life, the iguana can live to be about sixty, and inhabits mainly rocky, open, arid places. For this reason, ruins are ideal and hospitable environments for iguanas, as tourists know, for they can be seen lounging on rocks at any time of day (the iguanas, not the tourists). They are more terrestrial than arboreal, and can run bipedally. If badgered, they will bite or attack an aggressor with spines on their backs and tales. (Image Credit: Jim Spadaccini, Ideum) ]]></description><pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2018 18:55:09 GMT</pubDate><guid>https://sfo.ssl.berkeley.edu/Calendar-in-the-Sky/Images/Photos/Places/Uxmal/emodule/2209/eitem/924</guid></item></channel></rss>