Refrigerating daily FTW

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • snusgetter
    Member
    • May 2010
    • 10903

    #16
    Originally posted by jagmanss View Post
    See.. Ya learn something new every day.. Now you just need to learn something new today...

    Thanks, jag, I just did ....... now I can take the day off from lurnin' and let my brane drane!!

    Comment

    • precious007
      Banned Users
      • Sep 2010
      • 5885

      #17
      Originally posted by snusgetter View Post
      Thanks, jag, I just did ....... now I can take the day off from lurnin' and let my brane drane!!
      Why do crows only eat dead corpses of other animals ..

      I guess this is an interesting factor whilst all birds are vegetarians.

      Comment

      • Roo
        Member
        • Jun 2008
        • 3446

        #18
        All birds aren't vegetarians. Birds of prey? They don't prey on vegetables.

        Comment

        • Derg
          Member
          • May 2010
          • 58

          #19
          I keep a fridge in my office..

          Comment

          • snusgetter
            Member
            • May 2010
            • 10903

            #20
            Very fascinating episode available online...

            Originally posted by danielan View Post
            That's why they have really good eyesight. It's hard as hell to see a potato from 1000 feet.

            Many (I'm very tempted to say most - insects are not vegetables) birds are carnivores or omnivores. Even common chickens.
            A Murder of Crows ~ Introduction

            "Crows live everywhere in the world except Antarctica and are a part of myths and legends in many cultures. Their reputation in the stories varies from comical to frightening, godlike or wise, bringers of light and bringers of death, though a “murder” of crows refers to a flock of crows, and not to anything murderous, at all. They may be all these things, but what we are learning is that they are especially smart.

            New research has shown that they are among the most intelligent animals on the planet. They use tools as only elephants and chimpanzees do, and recognize 250 distinct calls. One particular talent they have been discovered to possess is the ability to recognize individual human faces and pick them out of a crowd up to two years later – a trick that might make even Hitchcock shiver with fright.

            They thrive wherever people live and have used their great intelligence to adapt again and again to a constantly changing world. Some memorize garbage truck routes, and follow the feast from day to day. Others drop nuts in the road and wait for passing cars to crack them open. And some build their nests from items we throw away – like wire clothes hangers.

            These are social birds that mate for life and raise their young for up to five years. And they learn from each other’s misfortunes. When one is killed in a farmer’s field, it’s not uncommon for them to change entire migratory patterns so that no crows fly over that field for as long as two years.

            These birds might have a scary reputation, but what may prove to be the scariest thing about them is how much they know about us, and how little we know about them!"


            WATCH THE FULL EPISODE (~50 minutes)
            [It might take more than 1 try to get it -- or just go to the Introduction linked above]

            Comment

            • devilock76
              Member
              • Aug 2010
              • 1737

              #21
              Originally posted by danielan View Post
              That's why they have really good eyesight. It's hard as hell to see a potato from 1000 feet.

              Many (I'm very tempted to say most - insects are not vegetables) birds are carnivores or omnivores. Even common chickens.
              In fact I am having a hard time even thinking of a pure "vegetarian" bird. Hummingbird is about the best I can do.

              Ken

              Comment

              • Roo
                Member
                • Jun 2008
                • 3446

                #22
                They can be vegetarians, but my understanding is that they are most certainly omnivorous. If you go buy a parakeet, you don't feed it worms or crickets. They can and do eat seeds. As for what they eat in the wild, that is for PP or Wikipedia to answer.

                Edit: This is a silly conversation, it depends on the facking bird.

                Comment

                • jagmanss
                  Member
                  • Jul 2010
                  • 12213

                  #23
                  Originally posted by Roo View Post
                  They can be vegetarians, but my understanding is that they are most certainly omnivorous. If you go buy a parakeet, you don't feed it worms or crickets. They can and do eat seeds. As for what they eat in the wild, that is for PP or Wikipedia to answer.

                  Edit: This is a silly conversation, it depends on the facking bird.
                  LOL Roo... Yeah I was just reading all of this about the birds and the same thought went through my mind along with what the frig do birds have yo do with Refrigerating daily, unless your into keeping your bird cold and like flipping the bird..LOL

                  Comment

                  • snusgetter
                    Member
                    • May 2010
                    • 10903

                    #24
                    Originally posted by jagmanss View Post
                    LOL Roo... Yeah I was just reading all of this about the birds and the same thought went through my mind along with what the frig do birds have yo do with Refrigerating daily, unless your into keeping your bird cold and like flipping the bird..LOL
                    Just to set the record straighter, this all started as an OT aside to PP...
                    Originally Posted by snusgetter
                    Hey, PP, I thought of you last night as I watched the PBS special on crows.
                    I forgot (yeah, right!) that this is SnusOn, where OT ramblings never take root...


                    But I did end with

                    /highjacking ... almost


                    I liked the part where the crows remembered the garbage truck routes
                    and schedules and had the first pickings every time, which surely pissed
                    off a lot of garbage collectors.


                    /highjacking ... really ... maybe!!

                    Comment

                    • devilock76
                      Member
                      • Aug 2010
                      • 1737

                      #25
                      Originally posted by jagmanss View Post
                      ... like flipping the bird..LOL
                      Hey I am originally from NJ. That IS our state bird!

                      Ken

                      Comment

                      • Langdell
                        Member
                        • Jun 2010
                        • 255

                        #26
                        Getting back to my original topic, I have found it is best to refrigerate my birds daily, especially as they are penguins.

                        Comment

                        • EricHill78
                          Member
                          • Jun 2010
                          • 4253

                          #27
                          Oh another thing, save your Gotland tins for
                          your daily portions, it's like a snus tupperwear has a great seal.

                          Comment

                          • lxskllr
                            Member
                            • Sep 2007
                            • 13435

                            #28
                            Crows are cool. I've wanted one as a pet bad. I was eying up some crow roosts to raid a nest, but they're in the tippy tops of tall pines, and I'd probably kill myself in the attempt.

                            On topic; I like all my snus chilled, and when it's practical, I carry it in a cooler with me.

                            Comment

                            • Premium Parrots
                              Super Moderators
                              • Feb 2008
                              • 9758

                              #29
                              Originally posted by Langdell View Post
                              Getting back to my original topic, I have found it is best to refrigerate my birds daily, especially as they are penguins.
                              these are some the birds I currently have in the freezer. show us your stash.

                              Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to hide the bodies of the people I killed because they were annoying......





                              I've been wrong lots of times.  Lots of times I've thought I was wrong only to find out that I was right in the beginning.


                              Comment

                              • lxskllr
                                Member
                                • Sep 2007
                                • 13435

                                #30
                                I've got a Butterball in the freezer downstairs. Does that count? :^D

                                It probably isn't edible anymore. I got it free a bunch of years ago, and never fixed it. I'm not a big turkey fan.

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X