crab digimon crab crab digimon crab digimon crab digimon crab digimon digimon crab crab crab digimon digimon crab digimon digimon. what do i win?
This adorable ascii crab congratulating you:. ( Congratulations ). V . . V /ミ( Y )ミ

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crab digimon crab crab digimon crab digimon crab digimon crab digimon digimon crab crab crab digimon digimon crab digimon digimon. what do i win?
This adorable ascii crab congratulating you:. ( Congratulations ). V . . V /ミ( Y )ミ

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hallstein replied to your post: You ever think Travis Knights whole interview on...
when bee does *that thing* at the very end of the movie, it really soured the ending for me because it felt like that validated it as a prequel
There’s definitely a tug-of-war between prequel and reboot going on there. But I also don’t care about cars, so a scene like that doesn’t mean much to me one way or another.
My family is one of those "get a breed and stick to it forever" kinds. And our breed of choice is the Boston Terrier. Would you kindly do a write up on them? Based on my own observations I'm guessing cancer is more common. No rush or anything though. (came for vet knowledge... stayed for vet knowledge)
Bostons are not as common here as French Bulldogs are becoming, but I still see a few. Small, brachycephalic breeds are steadily growing in popularity
Please note the disclaimer.These posts are about the breed from a veterinary viewpointas seen in clinical practice, i.e. the problems we are faced with.It’s not the be-all and end-all of the breed and is not to make ajudgement about whether the breed is right for you. If you are askingfor an opinion about these animals in a veterinary setting, that iswhat you will get. It’s not going to be all sunshine and cupcakes,and is not intended as a personal insult against your favorite breed.This is general advice for what is common, often with a scientificconsensus but sometimes based on personal experiences, and is not aguarantee of what your animal is going to encounter in their life.
Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome (BAS) is a major ethical and welfare issue for this breed, as it is for many extremely brachycephalic dogs. While individuals may vary in terms of how extreme their anatomy is, the general public wants dogs with flat faces. This often results in dogs with stenotic nares (pinched nostrils), elongated soft palates, hypoplastic tracheas (a wind pipe that is too small). Secondary changes may include everted laryngeal saccules and they are prone to regurgitation.
Affected dogs will often struggle in hot weather and with increased exercise, and it's not uncommon to see them affected by heat stroke. While surgery can be performed to reduce some features of this condition, it can't improve all of them, and there is an increasing push from veterinary and welfare groups to breed these dogs with longer noses and better airways.
Boston Terriers commonly present to the vet clinic with atopy or allergies. For most of them this is a seasonal allergy to grass, pollen, or other substances they are coming into contact with. Relatively few by comparison have a dietary allergy.
Skin fold pyoderma is also very common where excessive skin folds of the face trap moisture and become infected. Cleaning these skin folds helps, but require ongoing maintenance.
Deafness is reported to be more common in the breed, though I've not encountered it yet.
Demodex mange is also reported to be in the breed, but again I haven't encountered it yet. This may be because more over-the-counter flea products coincidentally treat demodex, so some dogs are probably being accidentally treated before they become clinical.
From a skeletal point of view, medial patella luxation is the most common issue. This condition involved the kneecap being out of its usual position. Some dogs with mild cases are not majorly affected, but others require surgery.
Intervertebral disc disease (and prolapse) is less common, but common enough for this breed to regularly present to specialists for spinal surgery. In some cases this is related to congenital deformities like hemi-vertebrae, which may be related to the short tails, but in some cases it is not. Miniature breeds in general seem predisposed to IVDD.
On the inside they are somewhat prone to mitral valve disease, a cardiac condition that develops with old age.
Their eyes often present varied and chronic problems as well. Individuals with more bulging eyes are prone to exposure keratopathy. This occurs when the eyes dry out because they are too exposed. Occasionally you will find an individual dog with eyes so bulgy that their eyelids can't close completely. Keratoconjunctivitis sicca is also relatively common, where the dog's stop producing adequate tear production, for whatever reason (usually auto-immune). They are also prone to cherry eye, glaucoma, corneal dystrophy and progressive retinal atrophy, but to be honest if refer a lot of these dogs if they have more than one ocular condition.
Do you have somewhere you can direct me for attempting to set up bioactive for my beardie. He's old enough that I can graduate him from newspapers to something nicer.
Hell yeah, check out @skies-of-salt. Their beardie’s bioactive is a thing of beauty!
Any recommendations for a bearded dragon harness? He's big enough now and its warm enough I want to get him some actual sunlight.
YEAH these are great!I don’t really love the ones that are just made out of cords- those can cut in uncomfortably and there’s a bit of a choking risk! These are a lot more secure. The arm holes make it harder to wiggle out of, and the way this lady makes them means that there’s plenty of arm mobility.

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with those reptilinks, I noticed they make special ones for beardies. How long would the pack of 50 last do you think? Would a full days meal be met by just one or what?
I actually use the 50/50 omnivore blend as supplements when Juju eats something that’s not whole prey! I think it would depend on the size of the beardie- if you shoot them an e-mail or check out the facebook group The Linkside, there will be some folks who are able to give you a better answer!
Rund um die Pernerinsel zeigt die Stadt Hallein in diesem Sommer eine neue Facette: Die ehemalige Salzmetropole und langjährige Industriesta
🎶現在想要再度聽到有如白雪公主長笛鳥鳴般的精緻細微自然的花腔女高音不多了!這兩幕與花腔女高音非常值得珍藏💕✨ ————————— 1. The incredible Ingeborg Hallstein singing "Frühlingstimmen waltz" by Strauss with amazing coloratura variations. ————————— 2. "Draußen in Sievering blüht schon der Flieder" from "Die Tänzerin Fanny Elssler" by Johann Strauß Sohn! Vocalise sung by the incredible Ingeborg Hallstein in 1966! ———————— #Theincredible #Ingeborg #Hallstein #Frühlingstimmenwaltz #Strauss #coloraturavariations #Draußen #SieveringblühtschonderFlieder #DieTänzerinFannyElssler #JohannStraußSohn #diva #primadonna #bellavoce #opera #operasinger #operasingersofinstagram #coloratura #johannstrauss #operetta #waltz #coloratura https://www.instagram.com/p/CRHgPXFsrFI/?utm_medium=tumblr