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From the Department of Sensible Things That Are Still Quite Funny comes these life size testicles, made with BIOLIKE⢠synthetic tissue. Now you can fondle your balls in public without fear of prosecution! Yours for just $115.
One happy customer reports:
One of the best purchases that I've ever…
Everyone did good: they met Scalzi's challenge and then some, so now he has to go spend $20 and tour the horrid little place.
This will chap Ken Ham's buns, too. Sure, he'll have to buy a ticket, but he also raised $5,118.36 all of which will be donated to Americans United for the Separation of…
Carel Brest van Kempen is going to be at the Hogle Zoo on Friday evening, showing off his artwork. We have fond memories of the zoo; our apartment was just down the road from it in Salt Lake City when we lived there, and when the kids were at that perfect age to be enthusiastic about it all. (Salt…
Well, probably getting a stipend to help you do it.
And, the really cool thing is that's part of the deal!
Hustle, hustle the deadline is March 7th, and all the contact info is below.
The NSF Research Experience for Undergraduates program in Environmental Microbiology at UNLV is accepting…
I feel that long-haired katz are more affectionate than shorthaired. Of course this is ridiculous. Does anyone else feel this way? If so, why?
Katz > Giggling Baby
I don't know about long-haired cats in general -- maybe it's just that petting them feels so nice -- but there's an obscure breed called ragdolls (they look like Himalayans) that is affectionate nearly to a fault. ("Get rid of that thing on your lap, I need to sit there.") I'm trying to teach mine to ride around on my walker (she likes that) so I can take her on walks around the senior residence where I live and everybody can pet her.
Most wild felids aren't long-haired, including the wildcats that the domestic cat split off from.
So maybe when we selected them for a more agreeable personality (...relative to other cats...), we hit a gene with pleitropic effects on hair length. It wouldn't be unusual in the history of domestication.
I feel that long-haired katz are more affectionate than shorthaired.
My short-haired cat Bruno apparently didn't get that memo.
But since Bruno is a black cat, I now feel that black cats are more affectionate (and handsome and intelligent) than any other kind.