Yes, some species of peccaries, particularly the collared peccary, are known for having a distinctive gray or light-colored band around their necks. This collar-like feature gives them their name and is more pronounced in some individuals than others. However, not all peccary species exhibit this characteristic.
Wear My Ring Around Your Neck was created on 1958-02-01.
A ring-necked snake, a small snake that eats invertebrates such as slugs and worms.
The only answer he's ever given to this question is that the ring has to do with "family".
It's a ring neck snake, grows to about 20" long and feeds on worms, salamanders. found from Nova Scotia to Boston
I believe you are talking about the Northern Ring snake.
The male has a black ring around their neck.
The rings they wear around their necks are attached at the back
Male Indian ring-necked parakeets usually display their neck rings between 18 months of age to 3 years of age, while females do not develop the ring. An Indian ring-necked parakeet's first molt usually occurs between 6 and 12 months of age.
The description matches that of a Eastern rat snake (Pantherophis alleghaniensis). This non-venomous snake is commonly found in Florida and North Carolina. It's known for its glossy black scales and distinctive yellowish or golden collar-like ring around its neck.
tha myL parrot hole ring around the neck
The collared doves and ringed turtle doves have that coloration.
Yes, if you are referring to the verb ring in the respect that you are creating a ring around something (e.g. She ringed his neck). Otherwise (and more commonly), rang is the correct answer.