Here is a list of Animals Blogs ordered by Last Viewed, posted by members. A Blog is a journal you may enter about your life, thoughts, interesting experiences, or lessons you've learned. Post an opinion, impart words of wisdom, or talk about something interesting in your day. Update your blog on a regular basis, or just whenever you have something to say. Creating a blog is a good way to share something of yourself with others. Reading blogs is a good way to learn more about others. Click here to post a blog.
. Rainbow [ 2
...bee cause Rainbow is currently Locked.
..re; goats & such.
...book of choice by the Experts of 911, the Pet Goat.
..but first came these 2nd grade phonics..
With the large BLACK* teacher saying...get ready to read these words the fast way...
Kite....kit....steal.... playing....must...
...the ever compliant $tupified media reported it as..
Kite...HIT...STEEL...PLANE...Must.
* McNote.) ..black referenced not because I'm racist, but because of Blacks law & the End of America.
The REAL .kite..kit..steal...play...is the properly folded $20 bill which shows the $cienter of the project for a New Amerikan Century.
..re; goats & such.
...book of choice by the Experts of 911, the Pet Goat.
..but first came these 2nd grade phonics..
With the large BLACK* teacher saying...get ready to read these words the fast way...
Kite....kit....steal.... playing....must...
...the ever compliant $tupified media reported it as..
Kite...HIT...STEEL...PLANE...Must.
* McNote.) ..black referenced not because I'm racist, but because of Blacks law & the End of America.
The REAL .kite..kit..steal...play...is the properly folded $20 bill which shows the $cienter of the project for a New Amerikan Century.
Ladies what do you think of males who cat call you in public
I get that guys have been doing this forever....construction workers, cab drivers ect ect
But seriously what should our reaction be to guys lusting with their eyes and cat calling women like your at some sports event
Should we be flattered as they think we should be
Should we ignore them? Call them out openly and tell them to stop it?
I dont know about other women but i find that type behavior in males very disrespectful, cheapenizing and degrading. Is it me or when this happens it feels like im walking near a dog pound full of barking dogs!
Males why do you do this? Is basic good manners and respect to much to ask? Ladies how do you feel about this
Any experiences with this animalistic behavior?
But seriously what should our reaction be to guys lusting with their eyes and cat calling women like your at some sports event
Should we be flattered as they think we should be
Should we ignore them? Call them out openly and tell them to stop it?
I dont know about other women but i find that type behavior in males very disrespectful, cheapenizing and degrading. Is it me or when this happens it feels like im walking near a dog pound full of barking dogs!
Males why do you do this? Is basic good manners and respect to much to ask? Ladies how do you feel about this
Any experiences with this animalistic behavior?
Horses that were once the pride of the South African Infantry.
JOHANNESBURG – The National Council of SPCAs (NSPCA) was "horrified" after it had to put down 25 horses belonging to the South African National Defence Force (SANDF) because the animals were starving to death, the council said on Monday.
The animals were in the care of the SANDF's South African Army Special Infantry Capability (SAASIC) unit.
In a statement, the NSPCA said its inspectors found the animals "in such an emaciated condition or compromised state of health that to prevent their further suffering they had to be destroyed".
These same horses were once the pride and joy of the unit.
There are no words to describe.
The animals were in the care of the SANDF's South African Army Special Infantry Capability (SAASIC) unit.
In a statement, the NSPCA said its inspectors found the animals "in such an emaciated condition or compromised state of health that to prevent their further suffering they had to be destroyed".
These same horses were once the pride and joy of the unit.
There are no words to describe.
things are not always as they appear
So wind some tape around your hand,
things are not always as they appear
Like rose petals thundering through my sewing hands
things are not always as they appear
Like rose petals thundering through my sewing hands
She came to do nails and got nailed.....by an alligator.
Some think of alligators as a Florida animal.
But the truth is, that several southern US states have them.
Wherever they, or crocodiles exist, extreme caution & distance is advised.
They are quite smart, like a puma and will look for patterns in behavior
and wait at the most vulnerable point in the victims routine.
For instance they've been known to wait under cars, or at the water's edge.
They can run faster than a horse for the first 100 yards.
They have a very powerful tail and strong jaws, when they chomp down.
They will remain motionless until the victim is close enough.
They can jump out of water up to 12 feet high.
If near water, they very quickly grab the victim, pull it into the water and spin, known as a "death roll".
That spin breaks skin & bones and disorients the victim in the murky water
as to which way is up.
Then, they can hold their breath under water a lot longer than most mammals.
After you have drowned, they will stash your body under a fallen tree or branches
within the water and rip off pieces of your body to feed off for days.
Most people in the area know to keep their distance.
But, whether it's a virus, or a predator, some, who refuse social distancing, make it too easy.
Yesterday afternoon in The Associated Press;
But the truth is, that several southern US states have them.
Wherever they, or crocodiles exist, extreme caution & distance is advised.
They are quite smart, like a puma and will look for patterns in behavior
and wait at the most vulnerable point in the victims routine.
For instance they've been known to wait under cars, or at the water's edge.
They can run faster than a horse for the first 100 yards.
They have a very powerful tail and strong jaws, when they chomp down.
They will remain motionless until the victim is close enough.
They can jump out of water up to 12 feet high.
If near water, they very quickly grab the victim, pull it into the water and spin, known as a "death roll".
That spin breaks skin & bones and disorients the victim in the murky water
as to which way is up.
Then, they can hold their breath under water a lot longer than most mammals.
After you have drowned, they will stash your body under a fallen tree or branches
within the water and rip off pieces of your body to feed off for days.
Most people in the area know to keep their distance.
But, whether it's a virus, or a predator, some, who refuse social distancing, make it too easy.
Yesterday afternoon in The Associated Press;
In response to:
Woman killed by alligator in SC was doing homeowner's nails
by JEFFREY COLLINS
Associated Press May 5, 2020, 3:01 PM EDT
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The woman attacked and killed by an alligator in a gated community along the South Carolina coast was visiting the homeowner to do her nails and was trying to touch the animal when it grabbed her, authorities said.
After briefly getting away from the alligator Friday, the woman stood in waist deep water in the Kiawah Island pond and said “I guess I wont do this again,” but the alligator grabbed her in its jaws again and took her under, according to a supplemental police report released Tuesday.
Cynthia Covert, 58, died of drowning before Charleston County deputies and firefighters were able to shoot and kill the alligator and use poles to get her out of the pond, authorities said.
Covert came to Kiawah Island, a gated community southeast of Charleston, to give the homeowner a manicure Friday, according to the police report.
The woman told deputies Covert typically was professional in her salon, but was relaxed and excited at the home, talking about her boyfriend's visit from Tennessee, and brought a glass of wine with her.
Covert saw the alligator while working on the woman's porch and when Covert finished she started taking pictures of the alligator, the woman told deputies.
The woman and her husband started screaming for Covert to get away from the alligator because they saw it grab a deer a few days earlier, deputies said.
Covert said “I don't look like a deer” and reached to touch the alligator when the animal attacked, according to the report.
The husband and a neighbor grabbed a rope and threw it to Covert when she surfaced and stood in the pond. Covert grabbed the rope and said “I guess I wont do this again,” but was suddenly pulled under by the alligator, the police report said.
Deputies and firefighters looked for Colvert for 10 minutes before her body surfaced. The alligator took her back under once. When the alligator surfaced again, a deputy shot the animal in the head with his 9 mm handgun, the police report said.
Covert's leg was severely damaged, but an autopsy determined she drowned, the Charleston County Coroner's Office said.
Covert was the third person killed by an alligator in South Carolina in the past four years. A 90-year-old woman walked out of a Charleston nursing home in 2016 and was killed, while a 45-year-old woman walking her dog was fatally attacked on Hilton Head Island in August 2018.
Before those attacks, South Carolina had never recorded a person killed by an alligator.
Woman killed by alligator in SC was doing homeowner's nails
by JEFFREY COLLINS
Associated Press May 5, 2020, 3:01 PM EDT
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The woman attacked and killed by an alligator in a gated community along the South Carolina coast was visiting the homeowner to do her nails and was trying to touch the animal when it grabbed her, authorities said.
After briefly getting away from the alligator Friday, the woman stood in waist deep water in the Kiawah Island pond and said “I guess I wont do this again,” but the alligator grabbed her in its jaws again and took her under, according to a supplemental police report released Tuesday.
Cynthia Covert, 58, died of drowning before Charleston County deputies and firefighters were able to shoot and kill the alligator and use poles to get her out of the pond, authorities said.
Covert came to Kiawah Island, a gated community southeast of Charleston, to give the homeowner a manicure Friday, according to the police report.
The woman told deputies Covert typically was professional in her salon, but was relaxed and excited at the home, talking about her boyfriend's visit from Tennessee, and brought a glass of wine with her.
Covert saw the alligator while working on the woman's porch and when Covert finished she started taking pictures of the alligator, the woman told deputies.
The woman and her husband started screaming for Covert to get away from the alligator because they saw it grab a deer a few days earlier, deputies said.
Covert said “I don't look like a deer” and reached to touch the alligator when the animal attacked, according to the report.
The husband and a neighbor grabbed a rope and threw it to Covert when she surfaced and stood in the pond. Covert grabbed the rope and said “I guess I wont do this again,” but was suddenly pulled under by the alligator, the police report said.
Deputies and firefighters looked for Colvert for 10 minutes before her body surfaced. The alligator took her back under once. When the alligator surfaced again, a deputy shot the animal in the head with his 9 mm handgun, the police report said.
Covert's leg was severely damaged, but an autopsy determined she drowned, the Charleston County Coroner's Office said.
Covert was the third person killed by an alligator in South Carolina in the past four years. A 90-year-old woman walked out of a Charleston nursing home in 2016 and was killed, while a 45-year-old woman walking her dog was fatally attacked on Hilton Head Island in August 2018.
Before those attacks, South Carolina had never recorded a person killed by an alligator.
My baby can fly.....!!!!!
What a lovely surprise for the new year
Wishing everyone else on CS a year full of lovely surprises and joyful celebrations
A Blog is a journal you may enter about your life, your thoughts, interesting experiences, or lessons you have learned. It's your own page on Connecting Singles that you can update on a regular basis, or just whenever you have something to say. You can write about an opinion, impart words of wisdom, or talk about something interesting in your day. Creating a blog is a good way to share something of yourself with Connecting Singles members. Reading blogs is a good way to learn more about members you have met here. Please be sure to read the blog rules before posting.
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