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Headstall's Paddock

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Posted
Just now, Albert1434 said:

We do have a shower head that reduces water flow:yes:

Mine has normal shower or pulsing massage settings - nice idea I guess but I only use it on normal

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Posted (edited)

Well knowing Gary that could be:rofl: He could be getting care in there as well

Edited by Albert1434
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Posted (edited)

Gary do you have a live in Nurse what's his name?

See the source image

Edited by Albert1434
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Posted (edited)

I love Kookaburras. They're the largest member of the Kingfisher group of birds. They dive into the water and use their spear-like beak to catch fish.  :D

Laughing-Kookaburra-eating-fish-960x640.

Edited by Page Scrawler
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Posted
13 hours ago, CassieQ said:

Thanks @Page Scrawler.  Sorry I was so weird last night guys.  I was upset about stuff I was hearing in the news, I had a very disturbing interaction with one of my patients, and I was frustrated at some difficulties I was having getting my vaccine scheduled.  I'm better today.  :)

Glad you're feeling better, Cassie. :hug: 

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Posted (edited)
7 hours ago, Page Scrawler said:

I love Kookaburras. They're the largest member of the Kingfisher group of birds. They dive into the water and use their spear-like beak to catch fish.  :D

Spoiler

Laughing-Kookaburra-eating-fish-960x640.

 

Hi, Page. :hug:

Interestingly, even though they are members of the kingfisher family, Kookaburras aren't really fish eaters...

"Kookaburras are almost exclusively carnivorous, eating mice, snakes, insects, small reptiles, and the young of other birds; unlike many other kingfishers, they rarely eat fish, although they have been known to take goldfish from garden ponds. In zoos they are usually fed food for birds of prey."
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kookaburra#Behaviour

 

Edited by Marty
Tidying up
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Posted

Feeding wolves leftovers turned them into our pedigree chums

Humans domesticated dogs by sharing leftover meat with wolves © Getty Images

Feeding leftover meat to wolves during harsh winters may have played a role in the domestication of dogs more than 14,000 years ago, scientists believe.

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