That’s just anti-opossum propaganda.
ickplant
joined 2 years ago
MODERATOR OF
I should say that some bats are not nocturnal (out of more than 1,400 species, about 10 are diurnal, and they tend to be fruit bats).
You’re totally right. I splurged on this blanket for myself, and she’s been hogging it. But I don’t care, I’ll do anything for that girl.
No, this looks about right.
Yes, yes it would.
Hello, hello! I will not drink with you today.
I feel personally attacked.
I can answer the second question based on the caption from the Lubee Bat Conservancy. The teddy is for enrichment:
Variable Flying Fox, Marucci, is doubly enriched for #SundayFunday today! Whether it is going to the gym, reading a book, or trying out a new food, we humans enrich our lives in a variety of different ways. At Lubee, we want to make sure that our bats are enriched, as well! The bats at Lubee receive a unique enrichment item each day. Our enrichment items fall into one of five different categories: Cognitive, Social, Food, Sensory, and Physical. Because Marucci's watermelon is inside of a net, he must strategize and think a little bit harder about how to eat it, making it a cognitive enrichment item today!
I will not drink with you today!
An elderly couple sat next to us, and the man sent his elk chop back twice because it was “too seasoned.” The second time they put no seasoning on it for him, but he still claimed that it had “the seasoning from the pan.” He then proceeded to order salmon instead (with no seasoning) and complain loudly the whole time. No tip for the waitress.
For context, this was a nice restaurant at Crater Lake in Oregon. My husband also ordered the elk chop, and said it was the best meal he’s ever had. We tipped the waitress double and had a great laugh with her about the whole situation after the elderly couple left.
Do you have a source for that?
Still, the vast majority of people taking NSAIDs in the recommended doses who have appropriate monitoring (such as the occasional blood test) have no major problems with them.
I want everyone to know that Medicaid will pay for ketamine treatment in many states. For infusions, even. You’d be paying a co-pay of $30-40 per infusion, that’s it. Not enough people know about it.
Totally does, Hazel’s body is just white and brown. Almost twins!