![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
johno1234: My daughter on occasion looked after spca foster kittens. One timid one found a hole in the floor boards under the kitchen cabinets and disappeared down like a rat down a drainpipe into the cavity. It would emerge in the middle of the night for food and cat litter box - we'd hear it and investigate but would flee as soon as it spotted us. In the end I constructed a cardboard flap triggered by a long string so we could cut off its escape before it saw us. Took a couple of days to catch the little bugger.
By the time it was old enough to adopt it was starting to socialise with people.
We lost ours. Walked everywhere, gone burger. He snuck upstairs to our bedroom sitting on the sill.Which was shut but obviously not.
Lost him the other day. Can't have got outside but checked anyway. Gone. Looked everywhere inside, gone. Then he turned up at rest over/food time/play time. We think he got behind a large set of sofa seats upstairs even though we looked there. Its a case of I hear you, I'm in my cubby hole, not interested, get back to you later...
Cats have magical powers. They walk through walls. Mine do it all the time.
Plesse igmore amd axxept applogies in adbance fir anu typos
Upsetting one of the local flat earthers who posted a video of her running around with an EMF meter.
She didn't really get it when I told her to check the EMF of the sun.
Timid cats really are some of the best if you are prepared to give them the time they need to come out of their shells.
Got attached to a timid void at a local rescue. The staff tried to get me to take a more socialised cat because "we don't think you're the right fit for this cat". I just pointed out that I was the only one who had got him to purr while holding him.
Once home, didn't take him long to realise that life was good and people weren't all scary.
Existing cat keeps him in his place in the pecking order though.
While he will still go hide under the bed if someone new turns up, he's pretty good with regular visitors now.
He's very smoochy and demands attention from me a few times a day and will even chill on my lap being cradled on his back.
But yeah, totally "not the right fit".
HPE Post SPP Patch Bundles! Such a time saver.
Having left the organically grown lettuce at the market for € 3.99/100g (NZD 7.00/100g).
Somewhere along the line, organic comes to an end. (facepalm)
- NET: FTTH, OPNsense, 10G backbone, GWN APs, ipPBX
- SRV: 12 RU HA server cluster, 0.1 PB storage on premise
- IoT: thread, zigbee, tasmota, BidCoS, LoRa, WX suite, IR
- 3D: two 3D printers, 3D scanner, CNC router, laser cutter
Tinkerisk:Having left the organically grown lettuce at the market for € 3.99/100g (NZD 7.00/100g).
I agree, € 0.89 gets you 1.5L of Römerquelle Still (bottled water), that's about 1.5kg of lettuce worth at a fraction of the cost.
I'm pretty sure it counts as organic.
neb:Tinkerisk:I agree, € 0.89 gets you 1.5L of Römerquelle Still (bottled water), that's about 1.5kg of lettuce worth at a fraction of the cost. I'm pretty sure it counts as organic.
Having left the organically grown lettuce at the market for € 3.99/100g (NZD 7.00/100g).
Well, the least thing I buy is bottled water (normally). I had the water from the tap analysed and it turned out to be above the values required by our strict drinking water regulations. Our district is supplied with drinking water from a natural reserve, but this is not the case everywhere in the three or four areas of the city. They monitor the quality bionically with an elephant weevil fish by counting it’s electrical impulses, which is very sensitive. If something goes wrong, all supply valves will be automatically closed for further investigation.
- NET: FTTH, OPNsense, 10G backbone, GWN APs, ipPBX
- SRV: 12 RU HA server cluster, 0.1 PB storage on premise
- IoT: thread, zigbee, tasmota, BidCoS, LoRa, WX suite, IR
- 3D: two 3D printers, 3D scanner, CNC router, laser cutter
What do they do with the fish?
Plesse igmore amd axxept applogies in adbance fir anu typos
Rikkitic:What do they do with the fish?
Use it for plugging the supply valves.
Rikkitic:
What do they do with the fish?
Quote from the Internet, as I don't have much time at the moment.
>>> It "sees" using electricity and also senses the earth's magnetic field, which helps it to find its way. It also uses the electric field to communicate with its conspecifics and uses it to mark out its territory. However, at less than one volt, the voltage is so low that it would not be possible to kill prey with it.
The tapir fish (its biologically correct name is elephant trunkfish) makes up for its low voltage with its high sensitivity. It is more finely tuned than many high-tech devices. For example, if it detects contamination in the water, the number of voltage pulses per second changes measurably. As early as 1978, the Göppingen waterworks put a test basin into operation in which tapir fish acted as water monitors and indicated possible toxins in the drinking water.
These precise systems also fascinate researchers. The Gnathonemus petersii has already been used as a test subject in numerous studies. In the American database Pubmed alone, which specialises in medical and biomedical studies, a search for the small super lip brings up more than a hundred hits. It is known, for example, that the animals apparently dislike metallic objects and prefer small objects to large ones. They are also able to distinguish living from non-living objects with the constantly emitted electrical impulses and thus locate worms in the sand, for example. <<<
- NET: FTTH, OPNsense, 10G backbone, GWN APs, ipPBX
- SRV: 12 RU HA server cluster, 0.1 PB storage on premise
- IoT: thread, zigbee, tasmota, BidCoS, LoRa, WX suite, IR
- 3D: two 3D printers, 3D scanner, CNC router, laser cutter
Yuk when I saw it. Also called a sea cucumber and looks like an ugly slug with leech like qualities. Pretty amazing features though.
|
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |