<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<image>
  <filename>2008-limekeet.jpg</filename>
  <gallery-id type="integer">2242</gallery-id>
  <path>/image_sizes/0014/6225/2008-limekeet.jpg</path>
  <views type="integer">715</views>
  <rating>G</rating>
  <title>Limekeet</title>
  <width type="integer">650</width>
  <medium>ink, watercolor</medium>
  <height type="integer">500</height>
  <user-pic-id nil="true"></user-pic-id>
  <created-at type="datetime">2008-09-04T18:56:50Z</created-at>
  <user-id type="integer">1331</user-id>
  <updated-at type="datetime">2010-02-08T22:11:32Z</updated-at>
  <id type="integer">22854</id>
  <filesize type="integer">88881</filesize>
  <description>Behold, the Limekeet!

The Limekeet is known to cause puckering in predators. Because it has very few natural predators, it often perches in plain view for long periods of time.

Limekeets are hunted for their zest and juice, which is used in dishes like Keet Lime Pie.</description>
</image>
