It sounds like such a silly scenario, but the story is a bit sad
A Tennessee woman said she was feeding her cats when she was nearly attacked by a different animal: a monkey.
The incident occurred on Thursday as the anonymous woman was giving her pets food when a monkey — wearing a leash — tried to attack her, News Channel 9 reported. Police don’t know where the monkey came from or who it belonged to.
Startled, the woman grabbed a shotgun and struck the vervet monkey.
The severely injured creature was taken to the Chattanooga Zoo, where veterinarians tried in vain to save it.
Jake Cash, Director of Marketing and Communications at Chattanooga Zoo, told the outlet: “Every animal care professional we spoke to, and that was in the room, decided that the best, obvious course of action was just a humane euthanasia, due to the severity of the animals injuries.”
I loved the translucent things (or even pure transparent)
Found an article with a few more
https://www.wired.com/story/remember-when-you-could-see-inside-gaming-console/
I wonder if there is any pattern to those numbers
edit: ah I didn't notice, thanks all :)
The graphic for context
I think this is the step between supporting the experienced people around you, and feeling that you're ready to take it on yourself
Fine, I'll do it myself
They get smaller and smaller with every photo
I was remembering a different video, but this one was also funny:
Stag Beetle Throws Girlfriend Out Of Tree | Life | BBC Earth
Jump to 2:55 for the bit that the title is referring to
But the hurling habit dies hard
hurl
Cool :)
'The Forest' looks fun, might give it a try at some point
Nice to see more literature.cafe communities :)
Hmm, from the article it sounds like it would be a good thing for the residents if the council were to purchase it?
Caption:
A juvenile viscacha stretches out after a nap in Chile’s Atacama Desert.
Learn about the animal: wikipedia.org/wiki/Viscacha
Photographer:
Image Source: joelsartore.com/ani012-00016
Joel Sartore is an award-winning photographer, speaker, author, conservationist, and the 2018 National Geographic Explorer of the Year. He is a regular contributor to National Geographic Magazine, and an Eagle Scout. His hallmarks are a sense of humor and a Midwestern work ethic.
I saw this post and I was curious what was out there.
https://neuromatch.social/@jonny/113444325077647843
Id like to put my lab servers to work archiving US federal data thats likely to get pulled - climate and biomed data seems mostly likely. The most obvious strategy to me seems like setting up mirror torrents on academictorrents. Anyone compiling a list of at-risk data yet?
Image source: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/it-fucken-wimdy
More seriously, the city has put out an extreme weather response. See below for shelter information
I've heard good things about the food bank, and demand is especially high right now