Threads by latest replies - Page 29
Anonymous
This tree is just outside of Chicago, IL and ill post a couple more photos
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982485 Some kind of Terrier mix for sure.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982485 Looks like a tree, man.
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Dawn Redwood it looks like
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982582 Is this actually still funny to you?
>>1982630 >can't even spell it right
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Sleepy kitten beans
Anonymous
>Be kid >Have a pet despite being poor due to constant crying >Have all the time in the world to play and be with dog >Be adult >Have to work >Most likely no time to spent with dog except maybe 2 hours and one day
Anonymous
Quoted By:
get a better job so you don't have to work 14 hours a day. and then get an adult dog that is fine with playing for a couple hours and sleeping for the rest of the day.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982874 Pick one of a million bullshit reasons to claim as a disability requiring a service animal, acquire the service puppy of your choosing, then take him into your work environment with the full protection of the ADA.
Anonymous
Do spiked collars have a purpose?
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1981694 I don't even have one.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Put a pink one on my yorkie because that shit is hilarious and she's an asshole.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
I wear one sometimes, I like the look and am incapable of feeling shame. Also, no wolves are going to bite my throat. Not without getting a nasty laceration in their mouth. No sir.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1981613 They are great for emo faggots who like it when their dogs look edgy.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
I have one for my dog when I need to travel with him at night/through rough areas, it's wider than that however.
Anonymous
How deadly would 1 million lions really be?
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1980704 >>1980975 Wasn't there a previous thread about Gorillas vs Lions? I remember most people saying Lions would take it
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1980701 it's true that lions are aggressive, but they are also keenly aware of their fragility. they understand that an even minor injury could end their lives so they are generally very cautious concerning potential threats/prey/etc. all bets are off when the lion is hungry enough, but lions routinely get chased off of kills by hyena. i think there's also a tribe in africa that "hunts" by stealing lion kills as well, and they do it with 2-3 people. i've seen a video where three dudes casually (okay, maybe not so casually) stroll up to a fresh kill made by three lions. they get close and the lions run off.
lions are obviously pretty efficient predators, but they're also very pragmatic predators
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982467 50000000 Bobcats
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Hey guys, I'm thinking of getting a pet lizard. What would you suggest for a beginner? I'm work from home so they wouldn't be alone very long most of the time.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982970 Just look up any owners guide for them. Don't buy from a pet store, find a good breeder or order online from a breeder. Get a cool morph if you want, but those are more expensive.
Anonymous
Yeah beardies are better. My leopard gecko is boring as fuck and I have had her for 14 years.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982995 >Beardies are more fun and engaging Until they get to the age where they sit in one spot for 95% of their life.
Mine is too lazy to even eat food half the time. He'll just wait for the thing to get close to him and lazily stick his tongue out.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982968 >stay the fuck away from skinks Blue-tongued skinks are just as good as bearded dragons, though you're looking at a longer average lifespan.
They're also more expensive in most areas, though. But I'd take my BTS over any beardie.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982968 Not trying to be a dick but Savannah monitors are sensitive and require mainly insects for food and 2ft or more of burrow able substrate. If you want a monitor get a ridge tail/ackie they stay small and are less sensitive than Savannahs.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
I need to attend a seminar similar to this, but I live in Washington state. inb4 google is your friend, I already looked through 12 pages. Work your magic 4chan, help me find a falconry seminar in Washington.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982694 That's none of your business.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Falconry seems really cool but I hear it's a lot of work. It takes up a lot of time and money.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>at restaurant >huge aquarium behind bar >contains yellow malawi cichlids, maingano cichlids, large goldfish and a red fin perch >no hides >plastic plants all over >plastic air bubble decorations >mfw
Anonymous
>>1982651 Chinese here. Said to bring good luck and fortune, mostly longevity. I know a lot of friends who had these fish in small tanks. Commonly known as flowerhorn among them. I remember one of them belonging to a friend was named Jeremy. He was a fun wee thing, splashed a lot.
"The myth is that the nuchal hump of the flowerhorn resembles the Chinese God of Longevity. It is believed that the black markings on the fish bring luck and prosperity to the owner in accordance to feng-shui. "
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1982669 How do the Chinese manage to keep their fish alive for so long while neglecting them so badly?
Or maybe I should ask how long those cichlids normally live when they're kept in conditions like that.
Anonymous
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1981014 This, no one seems to give a shit about getting the geography right when it comes to marine organisms. I guess just " the Ocean" is enough for some people
Anonymous
Quoted By:
I wish more businesses had Vivariums.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Hello, pic not related
Anonymous
When did this start happening?
Anonymous
Quoted By:
You could probably ask a vet I guess. It's what I would do.
Anonymous
>>1983202 I just noticed today when I got home from work, he was scraping the side of his head across the wall and rubbing with his front paw
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1983227 It's probably seasonal allergies, try this:
http://www.amazon.com/Animals-Apawthecary-Spring-Tonic-Dogs/dp/B002X3H66I Your local independent pet store can probably get it if they don't already carry it, or you can get it online.
Anonymous
Hey /an/,
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1981963 Check out crate sizes at a local pet mart, but buy online. For $180 you should have a crate big enough for that Dane in the OP, or a family of four with two normal dogs.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
give them enough exercise and mental stimulation when you are home. get them some chew toys. don't leave your shit out where they can get it.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1981963 You make the dog used to it. You leave it alone in a room until he stops yowling. The first day will be 5 minutes,then repeat, then when he's used to 5 minutes make it 10, then 20,and you get the drill.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
>>1981944 You're missing stimulation, they're probably physically exercised enough, but their minds need exercise too, just practice some tricks and teach them new ones whenever you can, this should help.
Anonymous
Quoted By:
Crating
