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Lamplighter 08-27-2012 08:23 AM

Quote:

Is it okay for dogs to ingest chewed bits of plastic?
It probably doesn't hurt the plastic at all. :rolleyes:



But the thing out our dog toy is that the dogs chew and crunch,
but for some unknown reason, they don't chew down into the plastic container.
.

infinite monkey 08-27-2012 09:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ZenGum (Post 826644)
Is it okay for dogs to ingest chewed bits of plastic?

Sure. Bisphenol A is good for them, it gives them superpowers and stuff.

Also, if your dog cuts his mouth open on a plastic bottle or aluminum can it's considered good luck. :eyebrow:

toranokaze 08-30-2012 08:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ZenGum (Post 825996)
Tiger! Nice to see you. How have you been?

Thank I have been crazy mostly, and you.

Gravdigr 09-04-2012 01:36 PM

1 Attachment(s)
Attachment 40450

Sundae 09-04-2012 03:14 PM

That's pretty expensive for a tube.
But I suppose the one you use to steal petrol from your neighbours would be too big.

Gravdigr 09-10-2012 01:30 PM

1 Attachment(s)
For the macho guy who likes tea/coffee...

Attachment 40598

...also, wash that damn spoon.

Happy Monkey 09-10-2012 01:51 PM

Those aren't cubes!

Sundae 09-10-2012 03:19 PM

And they're not mouldy either.

BigV 09-10-2012 04:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sundae (Post 829634)
And they're not mouldy either.

Mouldy? that's sic.

Gravdigr 09-11-2012 11:53 AM

1 Attachment(s)
$6 fer squirrel panties?!

Attachment 40610

glatt 09-17-2012 11:02 AM

1 Attachment(s)
I've seen cows standing around a big tub of water in a pasture, drinking away.

I had never seen one of these before yesterday.
Attachment 40696
It's clearly for the cows, and they clearly use it. I don't know how they learn to use it though. They press their noses against the balls, and press them down into their holes, into the water. They have to use a bit of force, because the balls have buoyancy and are not small. It's kind of hard to push them in. But once you push them down, there's plenty of water down in there. When you let go of them, they pop right back up into place, so the inside has to be shaped to guide the balls back into the hole.

I'm not sure what the point is. Prevent evaporation? Keep small animals and deer out? Keep it clean? The water was actually kind of dirty with cud and cow backwash in it.

How do they learn that there is water in there? The younger ones can see the older ones doing it, I'm sure, but how was that first cow trained?

infinite monkey 09-17-2012 11:05 AM

At Miami-Jacobs.

glatt 09-17-2012 11:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by infinite monkey (Post 830679)
At Miami-Jacobs.

Had to look that one up. They must just be local to you. Are they a joke, or are they actually good?

Happy Monkey 09-17-2012 11:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by glatt (Post 830678)
I'm not sure what the point is. Prevent evaporation? Keep small animals and deer out? Keep it clean?

Ptobably all that plus mosquitoes.
Quote:

How do they learn that there is water in there? The younger ones can see the older ones doing it, I'm sure, but how was that first cow trained?
They probably left them out there for a few weeks without the balls at first.

Sundae 09-17-2012 11:29 AM

Those boys have cow-spit hands now. Eurgh.


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