Reptiles and Amphibians Are Michelle’s Favorites at Burpee - MyStateline.com

-
[unable to retrieve full-text content]Reptiles and Amphibians Are Michelle’s Favorites at Burpee  MyStateline.com

Anne always brings by the coolest of visitors to introduce us to. Wanna visit them at Burpee? The clock's ticking so make your plans now at www.burpee.org.



https://ift.tt/2PiBWLI

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Best in the biz: The very best of Bill Flick

-
Image
kennel near me :: Article Creator Officer Who Accidently Killed His Own K9 After Neighbors Dog's Attacked Identified SAN ANTONIO - The officer who accidentally killed his assigned K9 when he opened fire during a dog attack has been identified. On Saturday, police responded to calls of a shooting in progress at a home near the corner of Lands Point Street and Hill Trails Street. Authorities say that upon making contact with the homeowner, off-duty SAPD officer Christopher Timmer, the officer reported that the neighbor's dogs had broken through a wooden fence, and attacked his assigned police K9. Police discovered that three of the neighbor's dogs had broken through a wooden fence, and began the officers assigned K9, Gordy. After unsuccessfully attempting to separate the dogs from one another, the officer opened fire on the dogs attacking his K9 to stop the attack. Despite fatally hitting two of the attacking dogs with gunf...
Read more

Animals in the United States

-
Image
koala animal :: Article Creator Grim Statistics On Koala Survival Odds Records of koala admissions to veterinary hospitals in South East Queensland show euthanasia was the most common outcome, according to University of Queensland research. The research was published in Society and Animals. Ph.D. Candidate Renae Charalambous and colleagues at UQ's Faculty of Science analyzed the records of more than 50,000 koala sightings and hospital admissions between 1997 and 2019. "Diseases like chlamydia make up almost 30 percent of vet hospital admissions, followed by a multitude of threats stemming from habitat loss, including dog attack and motor vehicle strike," Ms. Charalambous said. "Only 25 percent of koalas rescued and admitted to hospital went on to be released into suitable habitat. "Many of the animals died before arriving at a vet hospital and those that did make it were often euthanized on the grounds of welfare,...
Read more