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Also called the taguá, it is found in Paraguay, Bolivia, and Argentina. It lives in the hot, dry Gran Chaco region, dominated by low-lying succulents and thorny bushes. It uses its tough snout to roll cacti on the ground, rubbing the spines off before eating. It may pull off the spines with its teeth and spit them out.
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Motion sickness - a condition that arises when the balance centers in the inner ear, known as the vestibular apparatus, are overstimulated by a combination of repetitive back-and-forth and up-and-down movements, leading to symptoms like vertigo, nausea, and vomiting.
Also known as car, sea, train, or air sickness.
Involves a group of symptoms, particularly nausea, caused by movement during travel.
The diagnosis of motion sickness is usually self-evident. Vertigo, nausea, and vomiting follow exposure to a repetitive and usually irregular rocking motion while in a moving vehicle or on an amusement park ride.
The first indication of motion sickness may be: (1) yawning, (2) excessive salivation, (3) pale skin, and (4) sweating.
The person may begin to breathe deeply or complain of sleepiness.
The patient may also develop a need for air, dizziness, or a headache.
In most cases, nausea and vomiting occur sooner or later.
On an extended trip, patients with motion sickness may eventually develop a tolerance to the motion and feel better, or they may continue to feel sick.
If severe rocking motions develop once again, however, patients may also become sick again.
Repeated vomiting may lead to dehydration and low blood pressure.
Depression is another feature of prolonged motion sickness.
Motion sickness appears to be caused by overstimulation of the balance centers of the inner ears by repeated back-and-forth and up-and-down movements.
Messages are carried from this area of the inner ear, known as the vestibular apparatus, to the medulla oblongata in the brain, which is responsible for the vomiting reaction.
The nerve pathways for this journey are not entirely known, but certainly, the cranial nerve, which is responsible for hearing and balance, is involved.
Responses in the medulla oblongata set into motion automatic motor reactions in the upper gastrointestinal tract, diaphragm, and abdominal muscles that lead to vomiting.
Individuals vary considerably in their susceptibility to motion sickness, and experts believe that there may be an inherited tendency toward the problem.
Shifting visual input (such as watching waves on the horizon),
the movement of a vehicle, such as a car or a roller coaster forward while staying stationary,
a poorly ventilated environment, and
fear and anxiety
all seem to play a role in the development and severity of motion sickness.
Prevention and Treatment
Prevention and treatment measures (such as positioning, ventilation)
Preventive medications (such as scopolamine and antihistamines)
Antivomiting medications (such as ondansetron or granisetron)
Your brain senses movement by getting signals from your inner ears, eyes, muscles, and joints. When it gets signals that do not match, you can get motion sickness.
For example, if you are reading on your phone while riding a bus, your eyes are focused on something that is not moving, but your inner ear senses motion.
Where you sit can make a difference.
The front seat of a car, forward cars of a train, upper deck on a boat or wing seats in a plane may give you a smoother ride.
Looking out into the distance - instead of trying to read or look at something in the vehicle - can also help.
Measures to reduce the person's perception of motion include the following:
Keeping the eyes fixed on a distant object (for example, watching the horizon while on a boat)
Choosing a seat where motion is felt least (such as the front seat of a car, a seat over the wings in an airplane, or the forward/middle cabin or upper deck of a ship)
Keeping the head and body as still as possible
Sitting face forward and in a reclining position
Not reading
Sleeping
Measures to reduce the person's susceptibility to motion sickness include the following:
Getting fresh air by opening a window, opening an air vent, or going to a ship’s top deck
Not drinking alcoholic beverages (because it can aggravate nausea)
Eating small amounts of low-fat, bland, starchy foods instead of large meals, and not eating strong-smelling or strong-tasting foods
Avoiding food and drink on short airplane trips, especially on small airplanes
Not smoking
Before traveling, people who are susceptible to motion sickness can ask their doctor to recommend an over-the-counter medication or prescribe a medication to help prevent the disorder.
People should take these medications before motion sickness starts because they tend to be less effective after symptoms begin.
These medications include scopolamine (as a patch or as tablets), cyclizine, dimenhydrinate, diphenhydramine, meclizine, and promethazine (sometimes combined with caffeine).
All of these medications can cause drowsiness.
Because they may cause agitation in infants and very young children, these medications should not be given to them except under a doctor’s supervision.
People performing activities that require alertness or concentration (including driving) should not take these medications.
These medications also should not be taken with alcohol, sleep aids, sedatives, or other medications that also cause drowsiness and decrease alertness.
If motion sickness develops, limiting food and drink to bland foods (such as soda crackers) and carbonated beverages (such as ginger ale) may help keep symptoms from worsening. If vomiting develops, an antivomiting medication, such as ondansetron or granisetron, can be given, sometimes by injection or as a skin patch.
Adaptation can be a particularly useful strategy for treating motion sickness.
The more often a person is exposed to the stimulus that causes motion sickness, the less likely the stimulus is to cause a response.
However, the reaction is specific to the stimulus, so a person who becomes accustomed to the motion of a large ship may still experience motion sickness in a small boat.
Some people try alternative therapies, such as:
wearing wristbands that apply acupressure or electrical stimulation or
taking ginger (less than one gram), to prevent or treat motion sickness.
Most of these therapies are unproven, but some people find them helpful.
When cleaning out the HEY, Writers! Pinterest I moved some links here. The internet has changed a LOT since I started collecting these, so some links may include outdated info. All were still active when I made this, but it's been in my drafts for a hot minute.
Protip! In Firefox, check to toggle reader view when reading these (mobile: the page icon in the url bar; desktop: same icon or hit F9). This removes popups, ads, screen clutter, and often has an audio option.
Survivors of Internet Decay Award!
These active sites featured most often in my collections so they get the top of the list.
Helping Writers Become Authors
Mythcreants
Bryn Donovan
Getting Started (Ideas & Intros)
How to Start Writing a Book: Learn One Writer’s Process | Marian Schembari
How to Start a Story: 30 Opening Scene Examples | Bryn Donovan
Don’t Panic! What to Do When You Have Too Many Story Ideas | Faye Kirwin
How to Write a Killer First Chapter | Rae Elliot
How To Write A Captivating Opening Sentence
Outlining
How to Create a Flexible Outline for Your Novel | Faye Kirwin
Protagonists
How to Write Believable Characters | Bridget McNulty
4 Ways to Write a Likable Protag at the Start of the Character Arc | KM Weiland
5 Tips for Writing a Likable "Righteous" Character | KM Weiland
I Hate Your Protagonist! Want to Know Why? | KM Weiland
The Secret to Writing Dynamic Characters: It's Always Their Fault | KM Weiland
A Protagonist’s Moment of Realisation
Antagonists
Blurring the Lines: What Are Anti-Heroes and Anti-Villains?
Antagonists: Inner & Outer Demons | Kristen Lamb
How to Write Multiple Antagonists | KM Weiland
Character Building
The Epic Guide to Character Creation, Part 1 | Kylie Day
Pick Up A Bad Habit | Maggie Maxwell
How To Write Characters from the Opposite Gender | Rachel Poli
Top 4 Tips for Using Backstory in Your Novel | Diana Anderson-Tyler
Depicting Background Characters | Chris Winkle
Scene Building
The 5 Elements Of A Good Scene | Amanda Patterson
A New Way to Think About Scene Structure | KM Weiland
2 Ways to Make the Most of Your Story’s Climactic Setting | KM Weiland
8 Things Writers Forget When Writing Fight Scenes | Lisa Voisin
Descriptions
Master List of Facial Expressions | Bryn Donovan
Master List of Words to Describe Voices | Bryn Donovan
Master List of Physical Description for Writers | Bryn Donovan
Writer’s Guide to Serious Injuries and Calamities | Bryn Donovan
How to Ground Your Reader (in the setting) | Rachel Craft
The Forgotten Fifth Sense | Writer's Relief
Never Name an Emotion in Your Story | KM Weiland
Show, Don't Tell: How to Write the Stages of Grief | Ruthanne Reid
100 Words for Facial Expressions
Dialogue
How To Write Good Dialogue: Ten Tips | Irving Weinman
Seven Dialogue Don’ts | Jason Bougger
10 Keys to Writing Dialogue in Fiction | Katherine Cowley
Points-Of-View (POV)
What Every Writer Ought to Know About the Omniscient POV | KM Weiland
Motivation & Support
What New Writers Need To Know About Fear | Bryan Collins
How to Discover Your Writing Process with Gabriela Pereira | Kirsten Oliphant
Editing & Revising
18 Overused Words to Replace When Writing | Oxford Tutoring
An Easy Way to Immediately Improve Your Character’s Action Beats | KM Weiland
Want More Depth to Your Writing? | Sacha Black
How Much is Too Much Backstory? | Ellen Brock
Why Your Writing Sounds Weird (And What You Can Do About It) | Joe Brock
Self-Editing for Fiction Writers | Jenny Bravo
Favorite Revision and Editing Tricks
Short Stories & Flashfic
How to Write a Story a Week: A Day-by-Day Guide | Emily Wenstrom
How Flash Fiction / Microfiction Can Help With Your Writing | Rhianne Williams
Worksheets & Downloads
Writing Worksheet Archive
If anyone out there loves making lists and wants to transport this to another site, you have every right to do so! Just let me know in a reblog so I can share it here again :)
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Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
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