Category: Animals Page 1 of 6
Lift high and tight, right behind the jawbone and ear until unconscious — which he says won’t kill the dog, but will render him helpless even after regaining consciousness for long enough.
Example:
Man Attacked by Vicious Pit Bull After Gate Left Open!
Dr. Bonnie Mallard discusses vitamin D needs and deficiency rates among certain animals, and why it’s important.
Dogs can’t get much vitamin D from sunlight because their hair covers their skin. They used to get D from eating the organs of animals they hunted. Now, they’re getting the same diseases as humans, because of vitamin D deficiency.
I would add: Vitamin D laboratory blood tests say 100-150 ng/ml is the normal range for dogs. Most dogs are probably severely deficient, perhaps at 10-20 ng/ml, below even the normal range (30-100 ng/ml) for even humans.
Incredible moment hero dog saves another dog stranded on a surfboard pic.twitter.com/sMEbulr0eg
— Nature is Amazing ☘️ (@AMAZlNGNATURE) April 30, 2024
You are looking at a microscopic image of the legs of an insect called a leafhopper. You would expect to find gears in a factory, or somewhere manmade, but in nature where scientists say life just evolved randomly? How did evolution “create” such a clever machine? It didn’t. It took a mind. A thinking living Creator. God!
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These insects, which mainly hop around on European climbing ivy, are only a couple of millimeters in length, but with one mighty jump they can spring forward more than a meter at a velocity up to 3.9 meters per second (nearly nine miles per hour). As noted in Popular Mechanics, “In 2 milliseconds it has bulleted skyward, accelerating at nearly 400 g’s—a rate more than 20 times what a human body can withstand.”
‘He could actually ride the moose around. He actually rode the moose into town’
John Connell, the ‘Moose Man of the Miramichi,’ was known for domesticating a moose named Tommy in the early 1900s.
https://twitter.com/jacksonhinklle/status/1735893981412593875
https://www.facebook.com/uniladmag/videos/836674804858849
June 21, 2023
The Mulchatna herd was once among the largest in Alaska, with a historic range spanning from Dillingham to Bethel to Lake Iliamna. Today, the herd has dwindled to roughly 12,000; the Department of Fish and Game estimates a healthy population would range from 30,000 to 80,000 caribou.
Moose kicked her in the head from behind while she was walking upright on the sidewalk!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvmuHrRIjGM
Comment:
Eagle was attacking the first dog and the other one was protecting the dog. Here’s the owners comment.
That’s my Sophie in [black] getting attacked by that eagle and her son Ryder luckily saves her and the eagle was fine
https://www.facebook.com/mustreadalaska/videos/1061893761129685/
Alfonso Doce
Rolling won’t crush that bird, as someone who has hunted with Golden Eagles, I know that the moment the pronghorn goes to the ground, the eagle will go for the head! I have seen it with mountain goats jumping and rolling down the mountain and the eagle trying to reach for the eyes and throat with the talons to get total control over the prey and kill it. Golden Eagles also hunt wolves.
Energy Company Pays $35 Million for Wrongful Eagle Deaths
Part of the money will go towards making wind turbines safer for birds
ESI Energy pleaded guilty to killing approximately 150 eagles since 2012 as a result of the birds getting caught in wind turbines.
AMAZING, honest and detailed description of what the race was like, and how difficult! Most mushers are not this open. Even cries! I’ve never heard such an incredible interview before.
His dogs live with him in the cabin (37:30)! “They’re all friends.” Wonderfully unconventional, the way it should be! Susan Butcher used to allow one or more dogs in the cabin, in rotation.
“I enjoy the struggle, alone at the homestead with the dogs. … It’s survival and dogs.” “You have to want to work pretty much all the time.”
“Focus forward. … Positive attitude is key. … If I get upset every time something breaks, I would be in trouble.”
Spoken by John Dutton (Kevin Costner) on the show Yellowstone, to a protester (Piper Perabo) demonstrating against cattle ranching and raising beef for food.
Yellowstone Season 4, Episode 5 Under a Blanket of Red Transcript
SUMMER: We’re here protesting the existence of a state-sponsored police force that protects industrialized animal farming and the mass murder of millions of animals every year.
COSTNER: You ever plow a field, Summer? To plant the quinoa or sorghum or whatever the hell it is you eat. You kill everything on the ground and under it. You kill every snake, every frog, every mouse, mole, vole, worm, quail… You kill them all. So, I guess the only real question is: how cute does an animal have to be before you care if it dies to feed you?