Share Animal Pictures: For Animal Lovers
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Discussion Overview
This thread invites participants to share their favorite animal pictures, fostering a light-hearted exchange centered around various images of animals, often accompanied by humorous captions or comments. The scope includes sharing links to images, expressing emotions related to the pictures, and engaging in playful commentary about the animals depicted.
Discussion Character
- Exploratory
- Conceptual clarification
- Meta-discussion
Main Points Raised
- Participants share links to various animal pictures, often with humorous captions.
- Some participants express affection for the animals, commenting on their cuteness or expressing sympathy for them.
- There are repeated inquiries about the identity of certain animals, indicating a playful curiosity.
- One participant shares a link to a live penguin cam, suggesting a shared interest in observing animals in real-time.
- Humorous interactions occur, with participants reacting to images and captions with laughter and emojis.
Areas of Agreement / Disagreement
The discussion remains largely light-hearted and informal, with no significant areas of disagreement or contention noted among participants. The focus is on enjoyment and sharing rather than resolving any disputes.
Contextual Notes
Participants do not delve into technical discussions about animal behavior or biology; the focus is primarily on the enjoyment of animal imagery and humor.
Who May Find This Useful
Animal lovers, those interested in humorous content, and participants looking for a light-hearted community interaction may find this thread enjoyable.
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Arrgh!BillTre said:
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I know a zoo vet who does apes and elephants, among the most interesting animals in zoos.
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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.BillTre said:I know a zoo vet who does apes and elephants
How does your vet friend deal with examining and treating such powerful animals?
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Sounds like my wife (she hates shots), but she still asks every time for the smallest gauge needle available.BillTre said:Some animals have been trained to calmly submit to injections.
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That's me. Every jab over the last 2 years has led the nurse to ask me to stop tensing.berkeman said:Sounds like my wife (she hates shots), but she still asks every time for the smallest gauge needle available.![]()
The word "scratch" does not cover an injection btw, we the public are not fooled.
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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.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.
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.
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For me the worst actually is, as they try to console and encourage me.pinball1970 said:Every jab over the last 2 years has led the nurse to ask me to stop tensing.
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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Little kids and Medics. I like to watch their technique.strangerep said:Looking at it (like kids often do instinctively) is a bad idea.
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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,...berkeman said:Little kids and Medics. I like to watch their technique.![]()

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BillTre said:
Where geographically? Asia, Africa, S. A., N.A., Oz?
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Don't know. Didn't say.Bystander said:Where geographically? Asia, Africa, S. A., N.A., Oz?
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Have to say it's very unusual behaviour.BillTre said:Don't know. Didn't say.
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Stripes and rows of dots are slight modifications of an underlying patterning mechanism.berkeman said:
https://www.eb.tuebingen.mpg.de/de/...tern-formation/stripe-formation-in-zebrafish/
The color pattern might change as the little guy matures.
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Hey kid! Who's your daddy??berkeman said:[...Baby Zebra Born With Dots...]
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Or, maybe say it, who's your dotty?strangerep said:Hey kid! Who's your daddy??
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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, 2020fresh_42 said:How many chromosomes do whale sharks have?
https://www.nature.com/articles/s42003-020-01373-7
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They're like living asterisks.
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Amazingly cool!BillTre said:They're like living asterisks.
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