17412 pts ยท March 8, 2013
Yes. Obviously it is a dog, only a dog, nothing more, camouflaged over that floor. Yes. Nothing gets past ol' eagle eyes here. Nothing.
Ha, I totally see that dog on that floor
I'm both impressed and suddenly very protective of my ovaries.
For me it'd be an achievement to have a mantle.
golly, that's adorable
I've tried going a few times at different places with different masseuses, would either kind of hurt or feel like nothing for me.
Shoulda waited for the nose lick
I work with animals in medical research, can confirm.
Plus up to 40 hours PTO rollover into the next year
American here, 3 1/2 weeks PTO (more every year), bereavement, sick days, $9000 HRA, 401k, health, dental, free life insurance...
My cat loves catnip, but it isn't his life. He gets bored with it pretty fast and would rather go hunt or snuggle.
Why no declaw? Ask me up, I'm a vet tech. I have participated in the surgery, and know why it's a bad idea.
As a vet tech and animal baby keeper, I understand the pain and decision, as well as the strength you showed in your decision. Here for you!
I use cleaned litter tubs for my dog and cat food. They're the perfect size for a bag of food.
Mostly back and hip issues
None! The breeder sold all their females and wanted to get rid of the males, so I got him super cheap.
Glad I got mine for $100
True, I've "watched" it many times just to have it as background noise. But it's still so pretty to look at...
large animals to the seller if we have no use for them or they get rejected from a study.
acquire needed tissues, and assess overall biocompatibility. Some rodents get too big and can be adopted, and we have returned
Unfortunately for the majority, no. Due to the nature of the testing, they require humane euthanasia in order to perform a proper necropsy,
dollars, and can take many years from initial idea to marketable drug.
New drugs waiting to come on the market. Animal testing is the step before human trials. Drug making costs companies hundreds of millions of
We try! There's a lot of neat stuff we get to work on, and I feel it's genuinely helpful for human and veterinary medicine
Also when pigs do their happy dance.
When we get an animal that is fearful and we are able to rehabilitate them and watch them come out of their shell.
Mootilda, 7, and she was late for a dinner date.
The temperaments are typically species specific. They definitely have individual personalities, though. It's fun to see.
Some of our rodents are, yes. The large animals are not, due to legal mumbo jumbo and the nature of the studies.
Yes. Obviously it is a dog, only a dog, nothing more, camouflaged over that floor. Yes. Nothing gets past ol' eagle eyes here. Nothing.
Ha, I totally see that dog on that floor
I'm both impressed and suddenly very protective of my ovaries.
For me it'd be an achievement to have a mantle.
golly, that's adorable
I've tried going a few times at different places with different masseuses, would either kind of hurt or feel like nothing for me.
Shoulda waited for the nose lick
I work with animals in medical research, can confirm.
Plus up to 40 hours PTO rollover into the next year
American here, 3 1/2 weeks PTO (more every year), bereavement, sick days, $9000 HRA, 401k, health, dental, free life insurance...
My cat loves catnip, but it isn't his life. He gets bored with it pretty fast and would rather go hunt or snuggle.
Why no declaw? Ask me up, I'm a vet tech. I have participated in the surgery, and know why it's a bad idea.
As a vet tech and animal baby keeper, I understand the pain and decision, as well as the strength you showed in your decision. Here for you!
I use cleaned litter tubs for my dog and cat food. They're the perfect size for a bag of food.
Mostly back and hip issues
None! The breeder sold all their females and wanted to get rid of the males, so I got him super cheap.
Glad I got mine for $100
True, I've "watched" it many times just to have it as background noise. But it's still so pretty to look at...
large animals to the seller if we have no use for them or they get rejected from a study.
acquire needed tissues, and assess overall biocompatibility. Some rodents get too big and can be adopted, and we have returned
Unfortunately for the majority, no. Due to the nature of the testing, they require humane euthanasia in order to perform a proper necropsy,
dollars, and can take many years from initial idea to marketable drug.
New drugs waiting to come on the market. Animal testing is the step before human trials. Drug making costs companies hundreds of millions of
We try! There's a lot of neat stuff we get to work on, and I feel it's genuinely helpful for human and veterinary medicine
Also when pigs do their happy dance.
When we get an animal that is fearful and we are able to rehabilitate them and watch them come out of their shell.
Mootilda, 7, and she was late for a dinner date.
The temperaments are typically species specific. They definitely have individual personalities, though. It's fun to see.
Some of our rodents are, yes. The large animals are not, due to legal mumbo jumbo and the nature of the studies.