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Are Bears Mammals?

painted wolf

Grey Muzzle
That reminds of a book I read as a teen about a wolf walker woman. I wanted a pet wolf for a few years.
I was blessed to have gotten to live with a wonderful wolf-dog hybrid for several years. She belonged to a former housemate, who got her from a wolf/wolf-dog rescue operation.

She was the sweetest and gentlest thing, aside from food defensive issues.

wa:do
 

painted wolf

Grey Muzzle
I went on a walk with some wolves once...I did not fully appreciate how big they can get until then.
I am quite sure several wolves could take down an Elk or Moose.
Absolutely they can... but they are smart too, why risk life and limb (as a moose or elk can kill a wolf with a single hoof strike) when you can get an easy safe meal.

All predators will take an opportunity for a safe meal.

wa:do
 

Songbird

She rules her life like a bird in flight
All mammals are bears.

And no true Scotsman likes turtles all the way down. Bit of a duh factor there.
 

Songbird

She rules her life like a bird in flight
Mark my words.

Mark them. All of them.

Come ON! Everyone's so serious round here.
 

Skwim

Veteran Member
markmywords.jpg
 

Engyo

Prince of Dorkness!
*lifts leg*
Beware; she might have dog-proofed them......

A friend once had an unforgettable experience. We were at a backyard party in an old neighborhood. This neighborhood had an alley, and the trash cans were out behind the garage near the alley-way. Unbeknownst to my friend, the homeowner had been having problems with roving dogs overturning his trash cans. To stop this problem, he had connected an old car battery and coil to the trash cans. This seemed to deter the dogs rather well.

The party, naturally, featured lots of adult beverages. The small house only had one bathroom, and the ladies were monopolizing it. As the line for the bathroom never got shorter, my friend went out behind the garage, and...............you can probably guess what happened next.
 

Quiddity

UndertheInfluenceofGiants
Is this for real?

Or is this just another religious wacko showing his ignorance of all things science?
 

Songbird

She rules her life like a bird in flight
Beware; she might have dog-proofed them......

A friend once had an unforgettable experience. We were at a backyard party in an old neighborhood. This neighborhood had an alley, and the trash cans were out behind the garage near the alley-way. Unbeknownst to my friend, the homeowner had been having problems with roving dogs overturning his trash cans. To stop this problem, he had connected an old car battery and coil to the trash cans. This seemed to deter the dogs rather well.

The party, naturally, featured lots of adult beverages. The small house only had one bathroom, and the ladies were monopolizing it. As the line for the bathroom never got shorter, my friend went out behind the garage, and...............you can probably guess what happened next.

Mkay, how exactly did he connect the battery to the trash cans? Please be specific. A diagram may be helpful.
 

Engyo

Prince of Dorkness!
Battery negative post to a piece of rebar stuck into the ground.
Battery positive post to the input side of the coil. Output side of the coil to jumpered to each (metal) trash can. Trash cans sitting an a wooden pallet. When someone or something completes the circuit between the trash cans and the ground, they get to be a part of the discharge path for the coil's stored power.
 

9-10ths_Penguin

1/10 Subway Stalinist
Premium Member
Battery negative post to a piece of rebar stuck into the ground.
Battery positive post to the input side of the coil. Output side of the coil to jumpered to each (metal) trash can. Trash cans sitting an a wooden pallet. When someone or something completes the circuit between the trash cans and the ground, they get to be a part of the discharge path for the coil's stored power.
I imagine your garbage cans get rusty quite quickly. AFAICT, you've made your garbage cans the sacrificial anode for your rebar. :D

Cathodic protection - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
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