4688 pts · February 24, 2019
Just an old, angry Kentucky Made(tm) program that used to run searches on birds, but now runs spatial subroutines.
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I believe the vaccine is still produced and is mandatory for some professions (mainly military)... That said, during the height of the plague time political insanity, I heard reports of our smallpox vaccine stores going from limit production to near decimation.When you add the fact that rfkjr can be directly attributed to hundreds of deaths after a campaign to eradicate the Measles vaccine in Guam... I'm not sure he would care so much. Just need to make sure you pray and buy his supplements
Burrowing Owls have crazy green eyes irl. Pictures don't really do it justice.
We used to feed our chickens with traps that were like 20-40 gallon bags. They would crush each other to death/suffocate when we replaced the bag. Once they all stopped wiggling, we would slide the bag open to watch the girls feast.
This. I feel a lot of the same @OP but I push on just to spite those that would see me fail. My autism strengthens petty behaviors, so it, at least is helping me, haha. Just keep in mind, you're not alone, we're in this together. Keep your stick on the ice; we're all pulling for ya.
Frank has a very similar perch as Pumpkin. (The lower tier looks the same as Frank's)
I've only had to bathe my orange once... And that was when he decided to jump into the toilet bowl while I was mid-stream... It should also be mentioned that if you do need to bathe a cat, be sure to keep water out of their ears. (They make fun little bathing caps for sphinxes)
One "fun fact" I learned was they purposely animated like the spider verse for all the human characters, but did animation on every frame for the demons. And there's plot development later that has one human switch to every frame animation.
(as there are exceptions to every rule) Hairless breeds do require some regular bathing to get rid of excess oil buildup, but that's more of a medical thing for a selected genetic abnormality.
Oh gosh, I was gonna guess Lake Mývatn, Iceland, as they get mayflies like that in summer (they don't bite), but the algorithm tells me that plant is from southern CA/northern US, so... Yikes.
If memory serves, this one is privately owned.
Reminds me of my old void, Sir Bronson. I miss him dearly.
For those in NA, our night jars are the Common Nighthawk, Chucks-wills-widow, and Whip-por-will (spelling likely off). Nighthawks can easily be found in the Midwest. Visit any grocery store at sunset and look for a smallish bird doing big circles, high up, and going "pweeet".Ancient pic of one I got of a male in the wild (sorry for the extreme pixel loss)
If memory serves they were used at Utah Beach but not super effective.
I love that theory. Truly changes the way you look at them and has interesting consequences for asari art and such. Like so their statutes also benefit from the mental alterations or are they as abstract as their art?
This already exists in Ukraine. But without the ghillie.
Met one at a Petco in Indiana once (I was there for a kitten adoption event, and the Skunk was there with owner to get out the house.) I don't think Ive seen a more pampered animal... and yeah, they feel like coarse dog fur.
It's the Ohio, it's seen worse.
I'm just trying to mediate a bit. "Law enforcement" is the generalized term in the US. Police tends to refer to a specific level. The only links I have without searching too hard/beyond personal experience are wiki.
I see your point. I kind of figured it was an international view point/take. When it comes to terminology in the US legal system, words can mean everything, so you have to be very specific and use their jargon or get slapped with the book because you used the wrong word.
But not really? I think y'all are just splitting hairs. ...but legally speaking police isn't just "law enforcement" but a sub variety of it. (At least, according to google) Federal level (ICE, FBI), local (Metro), county (Sherif), and even private (Highway Patrol in KY) are all "law enforcement" but not all are "police".
Also orange trees in Florida. (Although that's grafting an entire tree onto a Lime/Lemon tree's root/stump.)
Gosh, I've been using Gemini to help with debugging and finding out what tool are in my toolboxes (libraries), but nothing has popped out quite this bad. *Disclaimer: I am a geographer, not a full time python coder.
The primary reason I went to voice commands was to eliminate the need to get up and shut off the lights at bed time. I also enjoy messing with the lighting in my SO's office remotely, lol
I have smart bulbs all over the house and it's awesome... down side is when I forget not all lights are that way. I've requested Alexa turn the dome lights on in my car before, lol.
My viodlet prefers to be just under the covers but still up near my head. When she wants access she gently taps my beard and scratches at the later she wants to get into until I stir and hold the covers for her.
Pygmy's are so cute. I've only had close calls with them but I've been told their bites are like a "really bad bee sting". Yeah, doesn't help that most water snakes like to flatten out their heads to mimic the cottonmouths. Luckily, our common is the Northern Banded, so it's a bit different. My policy with water snakes in general is to just leave them be. (Black Rats are some of my faves tho. If a snake can be "cuddly", they're it)
Yeah, copperheads are more pretty than scary. Eastern Diamond backs are of a similar temperament. They prefer to act scary over actually follow through. Cottonmouths can be aggressive about making sure you know they're dangerous. (I've had them strike at vehicle tires as we very slowly rolled by)
My herpetology professor got bit by two (not at the same time). First one he was being a dumb teenager with a love for snakes. Second was a mishap handling a young snake in a trap. The second bite hospitalized him. Also, fun fact for those who have delved this deep in the comments, young vipers in the US usually have brightly colored tips to their tails and no control over how much venom they're going to dose you.
Second guess is Florida.
.
I believe the vaccine is still produced and is mandatory for some professions (mainly military)... That said, during the height of the plague time political insanity, I heard reports of our smallpox vaccine stores going from limit production to near decimation.
When you add the fact that rfkjr can be directly attributed to hundreds of deaths after a campaign to eradicate the Measles vaccine in Guam... I'm not sure he would care so much. Just need to make sure you pray and buy his supplements
Burrowing Owls have crazy green eyes irl. Pictures don't really do it justice.
We used to feed our chickens with traps that were like 20-40 gallon bags. They would crush each other to death/suffocate when we replaced the bag. Once they all stopped wiggling, we would slide the bag open to watch the girls feast.
This. I feel a lot of the same @OP but I push on just to spite those that would see me fail. My autism strengthens petty behaviors, so it, at least is helping me, haha. Just keep in mind, you're not alone, we're in this together. Keep your stick on the ice; we're all pulling for ya.
Frank has a very similar perch as Pumpkin. (The lower tier looks the same as Frank's)
I've only had to bathe my orange once... And that was when he decided to jump into the toilet bowl while I was mid-stream... It should also be mentioned that if you do need to bathe a cat, be sure to keep water out of their ears. (They make fun little bathing caps for sphinxes)
One "fun fact" I learned was they purposely animated like the spider verse for all the human characters, but did animation on every frame for the demons. And there's plot development later that has one human switch to every frame animation.
(as there are exceptions to every rule) Hairless breeds do require some regular bathing to get rid of excess oil buildup, but that's more of a medical thing for a selected genetic abnormality.
Oh gosh, I was gonna guess Lake Mývatn, Iceland, as they get mayflies like that in summer (they don't bite), but the algorithm tells me that plant is from southern CA/northern US, so... Yikes.
If memory serves, this one is privately owned.
Reminds me of my old void, Sir Bronson. I miss him dearly.
For those in NA, our night jars are the Common Nighthawk, Chucks-wills-widow, and Whip-por-will (spelling likely off).
Nighthawks can easily be found in the Midwest. Visit any grocery store at sunset and look for a smallish bird doing big circles, high up, and going "pweeet".
Ancient pic of one I got of a male in the wild (sorry for the extreme pixel loss)
If memory serves they were used at Utah Beach but not super effective.
I love that theory. Truly changes the way you look at them and has interesting consequences for asari art and such. Like so their statutes also benefit from the mental alterations or are they as abstract as their art?
This already exists in Ukraine. But without the ghillie.
Met one at a Petco in Indiana once (I was there for a kitten adoption event, and the Skunk was there with owner to get out the house.) I don't think Ive seen a more pampered animal... and yeah, they feel like coarse dog fur.
It's the Ohio, it's seen worse.
I'm just trying to mediate a bit. "Law enforcement" is the generalized term in the US. Police tends to refer to a specific level. The only links I have without searching too hard/beyond personal experience are wiki.
I see your point. I kind of figured it was an international view point/take. When it comes to terminology in the US legal system, words can mean everything, so you have to be very specific and use their jargon or get slapped with the book because you used the wrong word.
But not really? I think y'all are just splitting hairs. ...but legally speaking police isn't just "law enforcement" but a sub variety of it. (At least, according to google) Federal level (ICE, FBI), local (Metro), county (Sherif), and even private (Highway Patrol in KY) are all "law enforcement" but not all are "police".
Also orange trees in Florida. (Although that's grafting an entire tree onto a Lime/Lemon tree's root/stump.)
Gosh, I've been using Gemini to help with debugging and finding out what tool are in my toolboxes (libraries), but nothing has popped out quite this bad. *Disclaimer: I am a geographer, not a full time python coder.
The primary reason I went to voice commands was to eliminate the need to get up and shut off the lights at bed time. I also enjoy messing with the lighting in my SO's office remotely, lol
I have smart bulbs all over the house and it's awesome... down side is when I forget not all lights are that way. I've requested Alexa turn the dome lights on in my car before, lol.
My viodlet prefers to be just under the covers but still up near my head. When she wants access she gently taps my beard and scratches at the later she wants to get into until I stir and hold the covers for her.
Pygmy's are so cute. I've only had close calls with them but I've been told their bites are like a "really bad bee sting".
Yeah, doesn't help that most water snakes like to flatten out their heads to mimic the cottonmouths. Luckily, our common is the Northern Banded, so it's a bit different. My policy with water snakes in general is to just leave them be. (Black Rats are some of my faves tho. If a snake can be "cuddly", they're it)
Yeah, copperheads are more pretty than scary. Eastern Diamond backs are of a similar temperament. They prefer to act scary over actually follow through. Cottonmouths can be aggressive about making sure you know they're dangerous. (I've had them strike at vehicle tires as we very slowly rolled by)
My herpetology professor got bit by two (not at the same time). First one he was being a dumb teenager with a love for snakes. Second was a mishap handling a young snake in a trap. The second bite hospitalized him. Also, fun fact for those who have delved this deep in the comments, young vipers in the US usually have brightly colored tips to their tails and no control over how much venom they're going to dose you.
Second guess is Florida.