Share Animal Pictures: For Animal Lovers

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SUMMARY

The forum discussion centers around sharing favorite animal pictures, with numerous links to humorous and adorable images. Participants express their love for animals through shared links, including funny captions and cute animal photos from various sources like icanhascheezburger.com and chzjustcapshunz.files.wordpress.com. The conversation highlights the community's enthusiasm for animal-related content, showcasing a variety of species and humorous situations.

PREREQUISITES
  • Familiarity with online image sharing platforms
  • Understanding of internet meme culture
  • Basic navigation skills for browsing web links
  • Appreciation for animal humor and cute content
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore popular animal meme websites like icanhascheezburger.com
  • Research the impact of animal imagery on social media engagement
  • Learn about the psychology behind why people share cute animal content
  • Investigate the role of humor in online communities
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Animal lovers, social media managers, content creators, and anyone interested in the dynamics of online communities centered around humor and cute animals.

  • #2,251
1665613170606.png


https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/wildlife-photographer-awards-2022-scli-scn-intl/index.html

1665613220352.png
 
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Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2,252
A collection of insects:

Screen Shot 2022-10-17 at 10.21.37 AM.png
 
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  • #2,253
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  • #2,255
Elephants are very cool.
I know a zoo vet who does apes and elephants, among the most interesting animals in zoos.
 
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  • #2,256
BillTre said:
I know a zoo vet who does apes and elephants
Both are such powerful animals. I'd be hesitant to get too close to them while treating them, but I'm only used to treating humans. I do have one amusing dog treatment story from an event out in the hills in a ravine, but won't share it now.

How does your vet friend deal with examining and treating such powerful animals?
 
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  • #2,257
I don't know that exactly, but both are intelligent animals and the vet and animals will be familiar each other and behavioral expectations. Some animals have been trained to calmly submit to injections. Depending on the individuals involved you could always trank them first (like big predators).
 
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  • #2,258
BillTre said:
Some animals have been trained to calmly submit to injections.
Sounds like my wife (she hates shots), but she still asks every time for the smallest gauge needle available. :smile:
 
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  • #2,259
berkeman said:
Sounds like my wife (she hates shots), but she still asks every time for the smallest gauge needle available. :smile:
That's me. Every jab over the last 2 years has led the nurse to ask me to stop tensing.
The word "scratch" does not cover an injection btw, we the public are not fooled.
 
  • #2,260
 
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  • #2,261
 
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  • #2,262
pinball1970 said:
That's me. Every jab over the last 2 years has led the nurse to ask me to stop tensing.
The word "scratch" does not cover an injection btw, we the public are not fooled.
I've had soooo many injections over the years since early childhood. Has no one told about the technique of taking a deep breath, looking away and then breathing out slowly and deliberately as the needle goes in? I find that decreases the unpleasantness. Looking at it (like kids often do instinctively) is a bad idea.

If it's an intravenous injection, then it helps if you down a large quantity of water 15-20 mins beforehand so that the nurse can find the vein more easily. Being dehydrated is just asking for torment.
 
  • #2,263
pinball1970 said:
Every jab over the last 2 years has led the nurse to ask me to stop tensing.
For me the worst actually is, as they try to console and encourage me.
Dentists are the same, BTW.
I DO know that it's not really a big deal (any thorny bush I cross during a hike do absolutely worse), but I just don't like it and that's it.
 
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  • #2,264
strangerep said:
Looking at it (like kids often do instinctively) is a bad idea.
Little kids and Medics. I like to watch their technique. :wink:
 
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  • #2,265
berkeman said:
Little kids and Medics. I like to watch their technique. :wink:
From a dialogue I had the misfortune to overhear when a haemophiliac boy, maybe 8-10 yrs old, needed to get an injection of clotting factor,...

"Oh, F**k off! Get that thing away from me! Oh, geez you're a c*nt! ..." On and on. He had no conception that the doctor was genuinely trying to help him, and if he didn't get that injection he'd develop a serious bad hematoma which hurts like hell for weeks on end. I felt like I wanted to slap the kid, but,... you can't slap a haemophiliac without doing more harm... :oldgrumpy:
 
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  • #2,266
 
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  • #2,267
Wow, fascinating behavior!
 
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  • #2,268
BillTre said:

Where geographically? Asia, Africa, S. A., N.A., Oz?
 
  • #2,269
Bystander said:
Where geographically? Asia, Africa, S. A., N.A., Oz?
Don't know. Didn't say.
 
  • #2,270
BillTre said:
Don't know. Didn't say.
Have to say it's very unusual behaviour.
 
  • #2,273
berkeman said:
[...Baby Zebra Born With Dots...]
Hey kid! Who's your daddy??
 
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  • #2,274
strangerep said:
Hey kid! Who's your daddy??
Or, maybe say it, who's your dotty?
 
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  • #2,275
How many chromosomes do whale sharks have?
 
  • #2,276
fresh_42 said:
How many chromosomes do whale sharks have?
The diploid chromosome number of this species was found to be 102, which included 16 metacentric or submetacentric, 4 subtelocentric and 82 acrocentric chromosomes (Fig. 3a, Supplementary Fig.Nov 6, 2020
https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-020-01373-7
 
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  • #2,277
When assembling his hive, a beekeeper forgot to mount the frame for the honeycomb and so the bees were free to fill the space according to their own ideas and this structure was created that optimizes the air flow.

_nc_ohc=p6YfmkWRseEAX_TNc0K&_nc_ht=scontent-dus1-1.jpg
 
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  • #2,278
Screenshot 2022-11-15 at 7.42.48 AM.png
 
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  • #2,279


They're like living asterisks.
 
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  • #2,280
BillTre said:
They're like living asterisks.
Amazingly cool! :smile:
 

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