Get information about property and land. 4. Get a copy of the deeds. You may be able to find out current and past information about a registered property, such as its previous owners. The register may give more details about rights over adjoining land. Find out if the property or land is registered. Download a copy of the title register - youâll need this to find the propertyâs title number and to see if HM Land Registry holds a copy of the deeds. Fill in the deeds request form.
African lungfishes are eel or salamander-like fishes belonging to the genus âProtopterusâ. âProtopterusâ is the only genus belonging to the family of âProtopteridaeâ. These fishes, as the name suggests, are found in Africa.They are often kept as pets in spite of their predatory nature.frican lungfishes have elongated bodies like an eel with soft scales. They have narrow thread-like pelvic and pectoral fins which help them to swim and crawl on land. Prehistoric African lungfishes had two dorsal fins, a caudal fin and a tail fin all independent of each other.
The coati eats a variety of different fruits, nuts and seeds, along with insects, birds eggs, rodents and small reptiles such as lizards and snakes. Due to the generally small size of the coati, the coati has numerous predators within its natural environment.Jaguars and pumas, along with other large wildcats, are the main predators of the coati, along with birds of prey, snakes and crocodiles.The coati breeds at the start of the rainy season which occurs at different times of the year, depending on the region, when there is an abundance of food.he male coati is a solitary animal and only comes together with the females to mate. The coati is a nocturnal and omnivorous animal, meaning that the coati eats both plants and animals during the darkness of night.