DON'T POST IN MY THREAD THREAD

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Profile Donald L. Johnson
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Message 1329736 - Posted: 21 Jan 2013, 3:56:34 UTC - in response to Message 1329507.  

I have to ask the obvious. Why did you put you foot in that poor ferret's mouth?

Ferret must have said something really nasty to warrant a foot in the mouth....
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Message 1329764 - Posted: 21 Jan 2013, 4:43:34 UTC - in response to Message 1329736.  

I have to ask the obvious. Why did you put you foot in that poor ferret's mouth?

Ferret must have said something really nasty to warrant a foot in the mouth....

I bet the ferret thought it was quite a tasty foot.

(I believe the one that got one of my fingers thought it was tasty)!


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Message 1329765 - Posted: 21 Jan 2013, 4:44:25 UTC - in response to Message 1329432.  

Aren't ferrets related to weasels and minks? Having spent a few days working on a relatives mink farm, I think that pound for pound NOTHING is nastier than a mink. And oh yeah, they can bite.

A ferret is a member of the weasel family, and yes, they can bite.


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Message 1329905 - Posted: 21 Jan 2013, 19:00:18 UTC

Ferrets usually bite peoples feet when you are not paying any attention to them, it's their way of saying come and play with me. My ferret has been trained to mostly not bite so he will just sniff my foot and run away. Megans ferret has become a bit nippy since Megan has gone away, she is also very fast and hard to catch so putting her in the time out box for biting is less effective. Training them to not bite only works if the punishment is immediate and consistent.
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Message 1329915 - Posted: 21 Jan 2013, 19:22:42 UTC - in response to Message 1329905.  

Training them to not bite only works if the punishment is immediate and consistent.


Just like with children!

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Message 1329964 - Posted: 21 Jan 2013, 22:47:52 UTC - in response to Message 1329915.  

Training them to not bite only works if the punishment is immediate and consistent.


Just like with children!

Yes but it actually works with ferrets.
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Message 1329975 - Posted: 21 Jan 2013, 23:22:30 UTC - in response to Message 1329964.  

Training them to not bite only works if the punishment is immediate and consistent.


Just like with children!

Yes but it actually works with ferrets.

Lol. If you find something that works for kids let me and my wife know. :-)
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Message 1330117 - Posted: 22 Jan 2013, 11:05:45 UTC

Our local seaplane crashed and sank today.Pilot and 2 passengers survived.
Here they are lifting it onto the pier.



On the pier.




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Message 1330125 - Posted: 22 Jan 2013, 11:43:08 UTC

Oh dear...Glad there were survivors!
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Message 1330131 - Posted: 22 Jan 2013, 12:20:00 UTC - in response to Message 1330125.  

Oh dear...Glad there were survivors!

Betcha that's one joy flight they will never forget.

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Message 1330158 - Posted: 22 Jan 2013, 14:34:07 UTC - in response to Message 1330131.  

Oh dear...Glad there were survivors!

Betcha that's one joy flight they will never forget.

Oh yeah, glad no one was killed.
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Message 1330159 - Posted: 22 Jan 2013, 14:37:08 UTC
Last modified: 22 Jan 2013, 14:38:16 UTC

Looks like a nose over at relatively low speed. Probably repairable, and the intial accident was obviously survivable. Most seaplane fatalities happen in the few minutes after the crash. People get out of the wreck, and discover they can't swim, or can't swim for more than a few minutes in cold water. Warm Aussie water is a blessing in this case, and it looks like they were close to help. Still, not the kind of flight one hopes for.

Just noticed the airplane sitting on the wheels after being pulled out. Did they land on the water with the gear down? A classic seaplane accident scenario.

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Message 1330259 - Posted: 22 Jan 2013, 23:32:46 UTC - in response to Message 1330159.  

Looks like a nose over at relatively low speed. Probably repairable, and the intial accident was obviously survivable. Most seaplane fatalities happen in the few minutes after the crash. People get out of the wreck, and discover they can't swim, or can't swim for more than a few minutes in cold water. Warm Aussie water is a blessing in this case, and it looks like they were close to help. Still, not the kind of flight one hopes for.

Just noticed the airplane sitting on the wheels after being pulled out. Did they land on the water with the gear down? A classic seaplane accident scenario.

I dont know the details but in the tv news footage it was floating up-side-down with the wheels out. It would have taken off from the water though. It crashed either just before or on landing about 150 meters out from the pier so there were plenty of boats in the immediate area to rescue the people. Bay water temp is around 22C and it is the middle of summer down here.
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Message 1331236 - Posted: 25 Jan 2013, 18:42:24 UTC

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Message 1331240 - Posted: 25 Jan 2013, 18:48:32 UTC

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Message 1331241 - Posted: 25 Jan 2013, 18:50:22 UTC

I used to have 2 fish and Happy was quite 'fond' of them...
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Message 1331243 - Posted: 25 Jan 2013, 19:13:16 UTC - in response to Message 1331241.  

If I had a place where I could fill My 100 gallon aquarium Grace would have Her fish, I'd need a concrete floor or a place that is oriented differently, sigh, I could put gold fish inside, but I know how destructive they can be, not to mention messy, super large filter or not.
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Message 1331252 - Posted: 25 Jan 2013, 19:49:08 UTC

My goldfish was 13 years old when it died, a few months after the accident. Lisa's goldfish died too then...Yep, they were indeed quite messy...
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Message 1331352 - Posted: 25 Jan 2013, 23:40:59 UTC
Last modified: 25 Jan 2013, 23:41:48 UTC

A painted post...


The Kite Fliers

--------------------
Kite fliers: An imaginary club of solo members, those who don't yet
belong to a formal team so "fly their own kites" - as the saying goes.
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Message 1331363 - Posted: 26 Jan 2013, 0:35:00 UTC - in response to Message 1331352.  

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