Skip to main content

Use of cookies

Home » About » Use of cookies

About cookies

To improve your experience with our site, the Dlium network uses cookies. Cookies are text files that we place on your computer’s browser to store your preferences. Cookies themselves do not contain personal information, although they enable us to link your use of this site to information you have specifically and knowingly provided. Cookies cannot read data from your hard drive or read cookie files created by other sites.

Cookies we use

We use cookies for a variety of legitimate business purposes, including:
  • Recording or logging whether you have seen a particular message we display.
  • Keeping you logged in to the website where applicable.
  • Providing you with a more personalized experience.
  • Displaying advertising.
  • Analyzing how our site is accessed and used.

Third-party cookies

Some pages of the website may display content from other sites such as YouTube, Twitter or Facebook which may have their own cookies. Cookies set by external services are known as third-party cookies. Third-party cookies may also collect data outside of our website. We encourage you to check the relevant third-party cookie policy for more information.

Audience measurement

We currently use Google Analytics for audience measurement on our website. Google Analytics uses cookies to report visits to our website anonymously and in the aggregate. More information about terms and conditions of use and data privacy can be found at www.google.com/analytics/terms.

Advertisements

We may allow third-party companies, including Google, to display ads on our website. Learn more about how Google uses information from websites at Google's Privacy & Terms site.

Managing cookies

You can refuse to accept cookies or delete cookies that are already stored on your computer through your web browser settings. Cookies can be disabled at any time, even if you have previously accepted them. For instructions, check the support website for your browser.

You can opt out of receiving interest-based advertising by blocking third-party cookies through your web browser settings, or by using advertising industry tools.

Popular Posts

Javan broadhead planarian (Bipalium javanum)

Cacing palu or Javan broadhead planarian ( Bipalium javanum ) is a species of animal in Geoplanidae, hermaphrodite, living on the ground, predators, often called only hammerhead or broadhead or shovel worms because of wide heads and simple copulatory organs. B. javanum has a slim stature, up to 20 cm long, up to 0.5 cm wide, head wide up to 1 cm or less, small neck, widening in the middle and the back end is rounded, all black and shiny. Javan broadhead planarians walk above ground level by raising their heads and actively looking left, right and looking up using strong neck muscles. Move swiftly, track meander, climb to get through all obstacles or make a new path if the obstacle is too high. Cacing palu track and prey on earthworms and mollusks. They use muscles and sticky secretions to attach themselves to prey to lock in. The head and ends of the body are wrapped around and continue to close the body to stop prey reactions. They produce tetrodotoxins which are very strong...

Merapi orchid (Vanda tricolor)

Merapi orchid ( Vanda tricolor ) is an endemic orchid species of Mount Merapi with flowers shaped like spiders, has three dominant colors in one petal are white, brownish red spots, and purple. V. tricolor is considered the most beautiful of the 70 species of orchid found at Merapi. Orchid Merapi is the queen of orchids from the slopes of Mount Merapi. V. tricolor and Dendrobium mutabile are extraordinary orchids where the two plants survive after being hit by the eruption of Mount Merapi in 2010. V. tricolor has a heat shock protein (HSP) that makes it heat resistant. V. tricolor can live in the lowlands up to 1,000 meters above sea level. Cultivation is very easy and only needs patience. The plant's height is around 15 centimeters at the age of two and continues to rise up to several meters. This Merapi orchid has a fragrant aroma, but only at 7.00-9.00 in the morning. Each tree can have dozens of flower stems that generally appear from October to September. Even so,...

Giant green leech (Raksasa hijau)

Lintah raksasa or giant green leech ( Raksasa hijau ) is a species of animal in Salifidae, large green leeches, carnivores, not hematophagic, can grow to lengths of more than 50 cm, the front is perfectly tubular, but it is getting bigger, wider and flat backward. R. hijau has a front end that ends with a white mouth and has a width equal to the diameter of the front end of the body. The rear end ends with the anus and has a width equal to the diameter of the rear end of the body. The upper surface is whole dark green or leafy green, looks shiny and has no other additional color features. The bottom surface is lighter or brownish green. The skin is wrinkled like tight, elastic joints that make it possible to lengthen the body. Giant green leech moves forward by extending the tip of the front of the body to keep the new location farther away and this movement is then followed by the middle body and gradually the rear where the body moves completely. R. hijau does not suck blo...