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I’m number 6. Pet my belly if you dare.
Here you go
As far as I know, they have good immune systems, but they can carry rabies and should not be handled by unvaccinated people. When you see people holding them, they are usually professional rescuers who are vaccinated against rabies.
To torture the cat that never gets fed, of course.
Very impressive to get the right number of badgers. Bravo!
I thought so too, but turns out it is a word, even if it might be misused here: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/129015/is-disclude-a-word-and-what-authority-says-a-word-is-a-word-or-isnt
This is indeed cute. Thanks for cheering me up!
Happy Birthday! What a good boy!
Wildlife rescues and then some people do have them as pets.
2·6 days agoIt was quite fast, maybe within a week. I remember when the sweating stopped and I was finally able to sleep through the night, I was so happy.
My menopause (not peri but the actual thing) started at 42. So did my mom’s. If your wife has that opportunity, she should ask her mom/women in her family when they started going through it. She is not too young. Doctors don’t know shit about perimenopause because it’s not studied extensively, and they don’t cover it well enough in med school.
I’m on half estrogen half progesterone, not sure of the dosage cause I’m not home right now and can’t look. It’s a cream I put on my wrist/forearm. I got it through Winona but people can also get it from their doctor. The cream was cheaper than pills, so I went with that.
Alt text for people who may have impaired vision.
Art by Maggie Vanderwallè.
Or San Antonio - home of the Bracken Cave!
If it makes you feel better, I asked the same question at first. Then felt stupid.
My human male child loved both of those things, so I can only imagine a boy cat would too.
Proboscis bats (Rhynchonicteris naso) live in groups. The colonies are usually between five and ten individuals, and very rarely exceed forty.
The bats are nocturnal, sleeping during the day in an unusual formation: most of them line up, one after another, on a tree trunk, branch or wooden beam, nose to tail, in a straight row.