5/5 kolam with parallel dots
This kolam has 5 rows of 5 dots each.
Dotted Kolams
Here are the kolams and rangolis in this page:
- 5 / 5 kolam with parallel dots
- Dotted Kolam - 12 - 1
- Devourella! The Anaconda rangoli
- 3 - 1 kolam with interlaced dots
- 5 / 5 - Dumbell kolam with parallel dots
- Dotted Kolam - 13 - 2
- The curves rangoli
- 5 / 5 kolam with parallel dots
- Seashells rangoli
- Peacocks rangoli
12 - 1 : kolam with parallel dots
Start with 12 dots in the center and reduce dots on either direction till you reach 1.
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Don't even think about slithering your way out of here without saying hello to our lovely anaconda Devourella!!. She is silky to the touch and will greet you with a kissss.
Please click the blue arrow-button located at the bottom of the second image, to see the animation.
The Anaconda is found in the Guianas, east of the Andes, mainly in the Amazon, Orinoco Basins and throughout tropical South America. It is considered the biggest snake in the world. These snakes may reach lengths of over 29 feet.The Yellow Anaconda can be found as far south as Argentina.
3 - 1 : kolam with interlaced dots Start with 3 dots in the center and reduce dots above and below.
5/5 kolam with parallel dots
This kolam has 5 rows of 5 dots each.
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
5/5 kolam with parallel dots
This kolam has 5 rows of 5 dots each.
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Undoubtedly one of the most beautiful birds in the world and a native of the Indian sub-continent, it is not surprising that the Peacock was anointed as the national bird of India in 1963.
Hailing from the pheasant family, these exotic birds are cherished for their colourful plumes and eggs. The peacocks, more appropriately called peafowls, (peacock refers to the male) are found in lowland forests and hills usually in small groups consisting of one male and several females.
The primary feathers and tail are of chestnut colour and the train is green with bronze and is covered with blue and green spots that appear to be eyes. They enjoy eating seeds, grains and young cobras.
