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yamamanama66 days until the vernal equinox
Two bunnies got orchidectomies, which is a scientific term for castration, which is itself a fancy term for neutering, which is itself a fancier term for chopping the balls off. I missed Finn, who weighed over 3 kg, because Lucky (soon to be Boppy, alternately Inky II, because his carrier still had Inky), and there was/is/will be depending partially on when I post this a stone removal from a guinea pig, and that can't be a good thing, and they were possibly going to clean glue and other gunk off the flying squirrel with acetate or something, which Caitlin/Danielle interpreted as dunking him in a bucket of the stuff, which would probably kill him. You know about orchidectomies by now, but what you probably didn't know is that Lucky is capable of reproducing for another month or so, as there are still viable spermatozoa hanging out in what's left of his vas deferens.
The owl has high uric acid content, and we're hoping she's suffering from acute renal issues caused by toxins or microorganisms or stress from flying this far south and not suffering from chronic renal issues.
(since we watched True Facts About The Owl during rounds, I just want to say that the first time Jean saw an owl's x-ray, she thought it was severely fucked up, but that's just the way the owl's skull is shaped)
As far as good news goes, we finally realized that environmentalism is good for the economy as well.
Meanwhile, Shi'ite militias were launching mortars from Iraq into Saudi Arabia, a bit like trying to intimidate Martians by setting off fireworks in your backyard.
I wonder if that situation could be exploited somehow, preferably in a way that will draw Hezbollah and ISIS out of Syria.
I said Colorado is basically a rectangle and I know nothing about it and never plan to go there. Except to egg Dan Simmons' house.
Burning Question: Is religious anti-environmentalism a new thing?
Two bunnies got orchidectomies, which is a scientific term for castration, which is itself a fancy term for neutering, which is itself a fancier term for chopping the balls off. I missed Finn, who weighed over 3 kg, because Lucky (soon to be Boppy, alternately Inky II, because his carrier still had Inky), and there was/is/will be depending partially on when I post this a stone removal from a guinea pig, and that can't be a good thing, and they were possibly going to clean glue and other gunk off the flying squirrel with acetate or something, which Caitlin/Danielle interpreted as dunking him in a bucket of the stuff, which would probably kill him. You know about orchidectomies by now, but what you probably didn't know is that Lucky is capable of reproducing for another month or so, as there are still viable spermatozoa hanging out in what's left of his vas deferens.
The owl has high uric acid content, and we're hoping she's suffering from acute renal issues caused by toxins or microorganisms or stress from flying this far south and not suffering from chronic renal issues.
(since we watched True Facts About The Owl during rounds, I just want to say that the first time Jean saw an owl's x-ray, she thought it was severely fucked up, but that's just the way the owl's skull is shaped)
As far as good news goes, we finally realized that environmentalism is good for the economy as well.
Meanwhile, Shi'ite militias were launching mortars from Iraq into Saudi Arabia, a bit like trying to intimidate Martians by setting off fireworks in your backyard.
I wonder if that situation could be exploited somehow, preferably in a way that will draw Hezbollah and ISIS out of Syria.
I said Colorado is basically a rectangle and I know nothing about it and never plan to go there. Except to egg Dan Simmons' house.
Burning Question: Is religious anti-environmentalism a new thing?
