#coyote skunk badger possum

[thatblondeperson]

We know there's a box for North American miraculous', so here's my theory on what could be in them, starting with the one we know we have:

Eagle 🦅

Bison

Raccoon 🦝

Possum

Prairie dog

Squirrel 🐿

Grizzly Bear 🐻

Deer 🦌

Coyote

Rat 🐁

Alligator 🐊

Mountain lion

Skunk 🦨

Roadrunner

Rattlesnake

Longhorn

Bullfrog 🐸

Badger 🦡

Scorpion 🦂

Idk, I think it would be cool to see the whole box. I want new kwamis, Thomas.

[quaggas]

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[furcoat]

[dumbpossumdrawings-blog]

[secretlovesoftheheart]

Made a list of animals that would be considered reportable to clan leaders following patrol that would lead to injury/death of clanmates. Feel like it can be made longer with something obvious I’m missing - this is just going on canon books and what would be impossible to miss, so scorpions seem a bit out of the picture. Snakes are here because “high amount of snake sightings at snake rocks” might be reported. wolves - dogs - foxes - other cats - owls/eagles/hawks - bear - skunk - badger - weasel/stoat - bees/wasps/hornets - raccoons - snakes - rats - coyotes - cougars - porcupines - wolverines - possums - deer/elk/moose/wild horses (risk of getting trampled) - twolegs - predatory fish - otters - bobcats/lynxes Bonus: link to a wheel decide here for people to spin for those wanting to spice up their story or roleplay with any of the above living threats

[themissinglynx]

Table Rock Lake Clans - List of Prefixes by Color

An exhaustive list of all possible prefixes in the Clans of Table Rock Lake

I may make a category list soon

Black

Ani - derived from the grove-billed ani Ant - used for small cats Bat Bear - used for big cats - derived from the American black bear Beetle Black Bramble - refers to the ripened fruit - derived from the blackberry bramble Cherry - refers to the fruit - derived from the black cherry Cicada - used for tabbies Coal Coot - derived from the American coot Cormorant - derived from the double-crested cormorant Cricket - used for solids or tabbies Crow Dark Duck Eel - used for long-bodied cats Evening Flint Goose - used for black and white cats Grackle - derived from the common grackle Hornet Loon - used for black and white tabbies - derived from the common loon Mink - derived from the American mink Night Raven Shade Shadow Skunk - used for black tabbies or black and white cats - derived from the striped skunk (tabby) and the spotted skunk (bicolor) Smoke - used for tabbies Soot Spider Starling Storm Swift - used for black and white cats Turtle Vulture - derived from the turkey vulture Wasp Weevil Willow - refers to the bark - used for black longhairs - derived from the black willow

Brown

Bat Bear - used for large brown cats - derived from the grizzly bear Beaver Beetle Bison - used for big cats Bittern - used for light brown tabbies with white - derived from the American bittern Brown Chicken - used for light brown spotted tabbies with white - derived from the prairie chicken Chipmunk - used for small tabbies Cricket - used for tabbies Cougar - used for large light brown cats Deer - used for light brown cats - derived from the white-tailed deer Duck Dust Eagle - used for brown and white cats - derived from the bald eagle Elk - used for large cats Frog - used for spotted tabbies Grebe - derived from the horned grebe Grouse - used for spotted brown cats - derived from the ruffed grouse Harrier - used for brown and white cats - derived from the Northern harrier Hawk - used for brown and white cats - derived from the red-tailed hawk Honey - used for golden-brown cats Lizard - used for tabbies Mantis Mink - derived from the American mink Moth - used for tabbies Mouse - derived from the house mouse Mud Nightjar - used for spotted brown tabbies - derived from the common nighthawk Oak - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the black oak Oat - refers to the flower - derived from the wild oat Pecan - used for tabbies - derived from the pecan tree Quail - used for spotted and white tabbies - derived from the bobwhite quail Rabbit - derived from the cottontail rabbit Rail - used for dark brown spotted tabbies - derived from the king rail Rat - derived from the brown rat Rock Rush - refers to the flowers - derived from the common rush Snail Soil Sparrow - used for brown and white tabbies - derived from the house sparrow Spider Stone Sycamore - used for big tabbies - derived from the American sycamore Tawny - used for light brown cats Teal - derived from the cinnamon teal Thrush - used for spotted light brown and white tabbies - derived from the wood thrush Turkey - used for big cats Turtle Walnut - refers to the nuts - derived from the black walnut Weasel - used for brown and white cats - derived from the long-tailed weasel Weevil Wigeon - derived from the American wigeon Wren - used for brown and white tabbies

Reddish-Brown

Alder - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the hazel alder Cardinal - refers to the female of the species Cedar - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the red cedar Clay Crane - derived from the sandhill crane Ibis - derived from the white-faced ibis Owl - used for spotted reddish-brown tabby and white cats - derived from the screech owl Pheasant - used for spotted tabbies - derived from the common pheasant

Gray-Brown

Armadillo - used for tabbies Bass Birch - refers to the bark - derived from the river birch Boulder - used for large cats Coyote Dove Elm - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the American elm Hare - derived from the American desert hare Hickory - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the bitternut hickory Kinglet Lark - used for grayish-brown and white cats - derived from the horned lark Lynx - used for spotted tabbies - derived from the bobcat Magnolia - refers to the bark - used for tabbies - derived from the cucumber magnolia Mole - derived from the Eastern mole Pike - used for spotted tabbies Pine - refers to the bark - derived from the shortleaf pine Sand Shell - used for tabbies Vole - derived from the prairie vole Warbler

Gray

Badger - used for tabbies - derived from the American badger Bass Bergamot - refers to the flowers - derived from the plant Blizzard - used for spotted light gray tabbies Boulder - used for big cats Burdock - derived from the greater burdock Carp Chickadee - used for small gray and white cats - derived from the Carolina chickadee Cinder Coyote Dark - used for dark gray cats Dawn - used for light gray cats Dove Dusk - used for dark gray cats Evening Falcon - used for gray and white cats - derived from the peregrine falcon Fog Goose - used for gray and white cats Granite - used for spotted tabbies Gray Gull - used for gray and white cats Hail - used for light gray cats Halcyon - used for dark gray or blue cats with a little white - derived from the belted kingfisher Haze Henbit - derived from the common henbit Heron - derived from the great blue heron Junco - derived from the dark-eyed junco Larkspur - derived from the delphinium Lichen - used for light gray tabbies Lizard - used for tabbies Lobelia - derived from the great blue lobelia Loon - used for gray and white tabbies - derived from the common loon Lynx - used for spotted tabbies - derived from the bobcat Mallow - derived from the common mallow Minnow - used for tabbies Mint - refers to the flowers - derived from the hoary mountain mint Mist Mole - derived from the eastern mole Moth - used for tabbies Murk - used for dark gray cats Nettle - derived from the American stinging nettle Nuthatch - used for gray and white cat Opossum - derived from the North American possum Owl - used for large gray and white tabbies - derived from the barred owl Pale - used for light gray cats Pebble - used for small cats Phacelia - derived from the purple phacelia Phlox - derived from the woodland phlox Pigeon Pike - used for spotted tabbies Raccoon - used for gray tabbies - derived from the common raccoon Rain Rock Sage - derived from the wood sage Shade - used for dark gray cats Shale Shell - used for tabbies Shrew - derived from the northern short-tailed shrew Shrike - used for gray and white cats - derived from the northern shrike Silver Slate Sleet - spotted gray tabby Smoke - used for tabbies Soot - used for dark gray cats Squirrel - used for gray and white cats - derived from the eastern gray squirrel Steam - used for pale gray tabbies Stone Storm - used for dark gray cats Sycamore - used for big light gray tabbies - derived from the American sycamore Thalia - used for gray and white cats - derived from the powdery thalia Thistle - derived from the common thistle Titmouse - derived from the tufted titmouse Trout - used for spotted tabbies Vervain - derived from the blue vervain Vetch - derived from the common vetch Violet - derived from the birdsfoot violet Wolf - derived from the gray wolf

Blue

Aster - derived from the flower Blue Bunting - derived from the indigo bunting Chicory - derived from the common chicory Gallinule - derived from the common gallinule Glory - derived from the morning glory Halcyon - used for dark gray or blue cats with a little white - derived from the belted kingfisher Indigo - derived from the blue false indigo Jay - used for blue and white tabbies - derived from the blue jay Swallow - used for blue and white cats - derived from the tree swallow

Ginger/Red

Apple - refers to the fruit - derived from the wild apple Ash - refers to the leaves - derived from white ash Bergamot - refers to the flowers - derived from the plant Blaze Bramble - refers to the unripe fruit - derived from the blackberry bramble Cardinal - refers to the male of the species Dawn Dusk Ember - used for small cats Evening - used for deep red cats Fire Fox - derived from the red fox Ginger Ginseng - derived from the American ginseng Hawthorn - refers to the fruit - derived from the red hawthorn Hazel - refers to flowers - derived from the Ozark witch hazel Holly - refers to the fruit - derived from the meadow holly Ivy - used for tabbies - derived from the poison ivy Maple - refers to the leaves - derived from the red maple Marigold - derived from the marigold Morning Lily - used for spotted tabbies - derived from the leopard lily Oak - refers to the leaves - derived from the white oak Persimmon - derived from the American persimmon Plum - refers to the fruit - derived from the American plum Pumpkin - refers to the fruit Red Spark Sumac - refers to the leaves or berries - derived from the fragrant sumac (leaf) and the smooth sumac (berry) Tanger - refers to the male of the species - derived from the summer tanger Wasp - used for tabbies

Gold/Cream

Amber Aphid - used for small cats Apple - refers to the fruit - derived from the wild apple Bee - used for tabbies Blaze Bolt Daffodil - derived from the narcissus Daisy - derived from the yellow ox-eyed daisy/black-eyed Susan Dandelion - refers to the flower - derived from the weed Dawn Finch - derived from the goldfinch Golden Honey Hornet - used for tabbies Lightning Locust - refers to the leaves - derived from the honey locust Lotus - derived from the American lotus Marigold - derived from the marigold Morning Mullein - refers to the flower - derived from the great mullein Mustard - derived from the black mustard Persimmon - derived from the American persimmon Poppy - derived from the celandine poppy Primrose - derived from the common evening primrose Sand Spark Tanger - refers to the female of the species - derived from the summer tanger Tansy - derived from the common tansy ragwort Tawny Velvet - derived from the velvet plant Yellow

White

Aphid - used for small cats Apple - refers to the flowers - derived from the wild apple Avens - derived from the white avens Bramble - refers to the flower - derived from the blackberry bramble Blizzard Bolt Bright Cherry - refers to the flowers - derived from the black cherry Cloud Clover - refers to the flowers - derived from the white clover Cohosh - derived from the black cohosh Cotton - refers to the seeds - derived from the upland cotton Dandelion - refers to the seeds - derived from the weed Egret - derived from the snowy egret Flax - derived from the bastard toadflax Frost Gaura - derived from the gaura flowers Hail Haw - refers to the flowers - derived from the blackhaw Hawthorn - refers to the flowers - derived from the red hawthorn Hemlock - refers to the flowers - derived from the poison hemlock Ice Light Lightning Lotus - derived from American lotus Milkweed - refers to the seeds - derived from common milkweed Mint - refers to the flowers - derived from the hoary mountain mint Mistletoe - refers to the berry - derived from the American mistletoe Onion - refers to the bulb and flowers - derived from the wild onion Orchid - derived from the Adam and Eve orchid Pale Parsley - refers to the flowers - derived from garden parsley Plum - refers to the flowers - derived from the American plum Rose - derived from the wild rose Sage - derived from the wood sage Sleet Snow Spark Swan White Willow - refers to the catkins - used for white longhairs - derived from the black willow Yarrow - derived from the common yarrow

Patched/Bicolor

Duck - used for black and brown cats Eagle - used for brown and white cats - derived from the bald eagle Falcon - used for gray and white cats - derived from the peregrine falcon Grebe - used for brown and white cats - derived from Clark’s grebe Harrier - used for brown and white cats - derived from the Northern harrier Hawk - used for brown and white cats - derived from the red-tailed hawk Iris - derived from the iris flower Jaeger - used for black and white cats - derived from various jaegers Jay - used for gray and white tabbies - derived from the blue jay Nuthatch - used for gray and white cat Merganser - used for black and white cats - derived from the common merganser Patch - general bi/tricolor Plover - used for black, gray, or brown and white cats - derived from the various species of plover Scaup - used for black and white cats - derived from the greater and lesser scaup Shrike - used for gray and white cats - derived from the northern shrike Skunk - used for black and white cats - derived from the spotted skunk Sparrow - used for brown and white tabbies - derived from the house sparrow Swallow - used for blue and white cats - derived from the tree swallow Thalia - used for gray bicolors - derived from the powdery thalia Thrush - used for spotted brown and white tabbies - derived from the wood thrush Weasel - used for brown and white cats - derived from the long-tailed weasel

Patterned

Speckle - used for spotted tabbies Spotted - used for spotted tabbies There’s others but writing them down would make this section bloated...

Tortoiseshell/Calico

Brindle - used for any tortie Clay - used for brown torties Copper - used for dark torties Dapple - used for any tortie Dawn - used for dilute torties Dusk - used for dark torties Eagle - used for darker torties - derived from the golden eagle Ember - used for small torties Evening - used for dark torties Fox - used for diluted torties - derived from the gray fox Fritillary - used for brown torties - derived from a tribe of butterfly Grebe - used for dark torties - derived from the eared gribe Kestrel - used for spotted red torties or blue torties - derived from the American kestrel Morning - used for dark or dilute torties Mottle - used for torties with little to no white Oriole - used for darker torties - derived from the orchard oriole Owl - used for brown torties - derived from the great horned owl Pansy - used for any tortie - derived from the garden pansy Patch - used for any calico Pheasant - used for brown torties Robin - used for brown torties - derived from the American robin Skipper - used for brown torties - derived from the skipper butterfly Squirrel - used for diluted torties - derived from the fox squirrel Tawny - used for diluted brown torties Toad - used for diluted torties Towhee - used for darker torties with white - derived from the eastern towhee

[firstginger]

hello, i loved the hdm quiz and i'm curious: what was the full list of possible daemons??

hi, i’m so glad you liked it! :D so there are currently ~320 possible outcomes and i will type them up because i’ve gotten this question so many times! however i do add more periodically — about 50 have been added since the quiz was first posted

domestic doghusky, pug, golden retriever, cocker spaniel, german shepherd, bulldog, bloodhound, afghan, westie, poodle, chow chow, pomeranian, australian cattle dog, rottweiler, st. bernard

domestic catbengal, sphynx, persian, maine coon, tabby (DSH), siamese, lykoi, bobtail, russian blue, abyssinian, turkish angora, norwegian forest cat, cornish rex, oriental shorthair

viverroidhyena, aardwolf, meerkat, mongoose, fossa, fanaloka, binturong, african civet, genet

bovidbison, domestic cow, muskox, yak, water buffalo, cape buffalo, kudu, bongo, nyala, gaur

bearbrown bear, polar bear, black bear, sloth bear, sun bear, panda, spectacled bear, moon bear

xenarthrapichiciego, armadillo, sloth, silky anteater, anteater, tamandua

raptorvulture, osprey, hawk, falcon, secretary bird, eagle, caracara, goshawk, gyrfalcon

foxgray fox, arctic fox, fennec fox, red fox, bat-eared fox, simien fox, andean fox, corsac fox, rüppell’s fox

marsupialopossum, wombat, tasmanian devil, kangaroo, koala, bandicoot, quokka, pygmy possum, brushtail possum, sugar glider, tree kangaroo, wallaby, cuscus

owlbarn owl, snowy owl, screech owl, great horned owl, burrowing owl, eagle owl, great grey owl, little owl

primategorilla, chimpanzee, mandrill, gibbon, capuchin, tamarin, spider monkey, ring-tailed lemur, squirrel monkey, colobus, sifaka, howler monkey, orangutan, tarsier, loris

wild cattiger, lion, snow leopard, cheetah, ocelot, caracal, cougar, serval, jaguar, clouded leopard, lynx, jaguarundi

waterfowlheron, pelican, gull, goose, duck, swan, albatross, booby, shoebill, stork, puffin, sandpiper, flamingo

batflying fox, disk-winged bat, vampire bat, little brown bat, ghost bat, yellow-winged bat, sac-winged bat

musteloidraccoon, kinkajou, skunk, red panda, coati, ringtail, olingo, olinguito, cacomistle

perching birdsparrow, blue jay, raven, cuckoo, magpie, cardinal, dove, parrot, robin, blackbird, mockingbird, manakin, thrush

wild dogwolf, african wild dog, jackal, coyote, bush dog, dhole, maned wolf, dingo

deerwhite-tailed deer, moose, reindeer, mouse deer, fallow deer, elk, water deer, pudu

serpentblind snake, shieldtail, python, file snake, viper, cobra, boa, corn snake, garter snake, rattlesnake, milk snake, hognose, vine snake

mustelidstoat, badger, wolverine, polecat, marten, ferret, sea otter, river otter, tayra

antelopegazelle, duiker, impala, wildebeest, oryx, waterbuck, addax, reedbuck, dik-dik, eland

rabbitholland lop, cottontail, jackrabbit, snowshoe hair, pika, flemish giant rabbit

cavitavetoucan, woodpecker, hornbill, hoopoe, kingfisher, kookaburra

eulipotyphlahedgehog, shrew, mole, moonrat, desman

rodentrat, mouse, squirrel, hamster, beaver, capybara, guinea pig, porcupine, flying squirrel, kangaroo rat, gopher, chipmunk, gundi

insectant, beetle, mantis, ladybug, moth, butterfly, cockroach, bumblebee, firefly, wasp, grasshopper, dragonfly

arachnidharvestman, tarantula, black widow, orb-weaver, scorpion, horseshoe crab, trapdoor spider

reptilecrocodile, tortoise, chameleon, gecko, iguana, skink, komodo dragon, gila monster, tuatara, caiman, bearded dragon, snapping turtle, horny toad, tegu

caprineibex, domestic goat, bighorn sheep, domestic sheep, serow, mountain goat

swinedomestic pig, warthog, babiursa, wild boar, pygmy hog

equine (i’m such a horse girl there are so many horse options LMAO)arabian, friesian, thoroughbred, fjord, shetland pony, clydesdale, donkey, zebra, przewalski’s horse, akhal-teke, dartmoor pony, dutch warmblood

pinnipedharbor seal, leopard seal, elephant seal, sea lion, walrus

amphibianpoison dart frog, pond frog, glass frog, fire-bellied toad, common toad, bullfrog, salamander, axolotl

flightless bird (SO many people have commented that some of these birds aren’t flightless… i Know i just needed more birds for this category)kiwi, emu, ostrich, cassowary, kakapo, penguin, chicken, turkey, peacock

i’m considering adding camelidae and montreme to the main section but as of right now it’s just these 34 😊 for fun, the least common daemon is the pygmy hog — 5 people or 0.0002% of people got it!

[drferox]

So exotic to me

Anonymous said: I know this has been asked, or at least mentioned, on your blog before, but what are the “common USA” animals that Australia doesn’t have? I know squirrels are one...

Let’s see if I can make a non-exhaustive list:

Squirrels

Raccoons

Opossum (our proper possums are different)

Wolves

Coyotes

Bears, all kinds (A koala is not a bear)

Moose

Some deer - There are 6 species in Australia, all introduced, but no white-tail or mule deer

Beavers

Ground Hogs

Moles that are not marsupial

Skunks

Weasels

Porcupines

Hedgehogs

Gopher

Lynx

Bobcat

Mountain Lion

badger

wolverine

Otters

Wild turkey

bluejay

cardinals

woodpeckers

hummingbirds

Hamsters

Gerbils

Chinchillas

And I’m sure I’ve missed some, but they’ve escaped me at the moment.

[languagecoffee]

Cherokee Vocab: Animals

Animal - ᎦᎾᏠᎢ (ganatloi)

Dog - ᎩᏟ (gitli)

Cat - ᏪᏌ (wesa)

Bobcat - ᎬᎮ (gvhe)

Squirrel - ᏌᎶᎵ (saloli)

Mouse - ᏥᏍᏕᏥ (jisdeji)

Possum - ᏏᏆᎤᏤᏣᏍᏗ (siqua-uje(ja)sdi)

Rabbit - ᏥᏍᏚ (jisdu)

Fox - ᏧᎳ (jula)

Raccoon - ᎬᎵ (gvli)

Skunk - ᏗᎵ (dili)

Beaver - ᏙᏯ (doya)

Badger - ᎢᏃᎵ (inoli)

Mole - ᎤᏝᎥ (utlav)

Groundhog - ᎣᎦᎾ (ogana)

Bear - ᏲᎾ (yona)

Deer - ᎠᏫ (awi)

Elk - ᎠᏫᏯᏆ (awiyaqua)

Buffalo - ᏯᎾᏎ (ya(na)se)

Panther, Lion, Tiger - ᎲᏓᏥ (hvdaji)

Wolf - ᏩᏯ (waya)

Coyote - ᏩᏯᎭ (wayaha)

Cow - ᏩᎦ (waga)

Horse - ᏐᏈᎵ (soquili)

Goat - ᎤᎦᏐᏣᏁᏛ (ugasojanedv)

Sheep - ᎠᏫᎤᏃᏕᎾ (awiunodena)

Pig - ᏏᏆ (siqua)

Chicken - ᏣᏔᎦ (jataga)

Fish - ᎠᏣᏗ (ajadi)

Frog - ᏩᎶᏏ (walosi)

Turtle - ᎤᎵᏩᏂ (uliwani)

Snake - ᎢᏯᏛ (iyadv)

Rattlesnake - ᎤᏦᎭᏘ (ujohati)

Alligator - ᏧᎳᏍᎩ (julasgi)

Bird - ᏥᏍᏆ (jisqua)

Owl - ᎤᎫᎫ (ugugu)

Duck - ᎧᏬᏄ (kawonu)

Goose - ᏌᏌ (sasa)

Buzzard - ᏑᎵ (suli)

Hawk - ᏔᏬᏓ (tawoda)

Eagle - ᎤᏬᎯᎵ (uwohili)

Turkey - ᎬᎾ (gvna)

Crow - ᎪᎦ (goga)

[chuckling-chemist]

That Comprehensive Lusus Post: Mammals

The Quick Rundown:

Total Mammals: 1210 (30.25% of all lusii -- so 30%)

What I expected to see lots of (and did): Dogs and cats. Oh my God, dogs and cats. But dogs have a lot of variation, and cats are cute. So I expected this.

What I didn’t expected to see lots of (and didn’t): Whales/dolphins (cetacea). While there’s lots of variation like a dog (at least in whales), there’s only a few castes that most would give a whale or dolphin lusus to. Overall, there were 23 in the cetacea category, which is ~2% of all mammals and 0.5% of all lusii.

What I expected to see lots of (and didn’t):  Mongooses, Red and Giant Pandas and Okapis. There actually weren’t any Okapis, and while I didn’t expect many, I expected enough that I made a giraffidae category instead of just throwing Giraffes under other. The lack of pandas and mongooses legitimately caught me off guard. Mongooses/Red Pandas make up 0.33% of all mammals. Giant Pandas make up 0.5% of all mammals.

What I didn’t expect to see lots of (and did): I’m actually surprised how common sheep (sheep/ram) and cattle (cows/bulls/ox) in particular came up. I would have imagined canon Homestuck having both a ram and a fairy-bull would have discouraged more people, as I know a lot of those critique blogs would criticize someone for happening to use a lusus used in canon.

What I wish I saw more of: Okapis. 

Alright, nothing too fancy with mammals, now to start breaking this stuff down

(larger version of the pie chart here)

CANINES

Final Counts

Dogs: 96

Foxes: 58

Wolves: 41

Maned Wolf: 10

Jackal: 10

Coyote: 5

Dingo: 3

Dhole: 1

Top 5 Dogs

Dog (nondescript) = 18

German Shepherd/Chihuahua = 6

Bulldog = 5

Pomeranian/Samoyed = 4

Rottweiler/Corgi/Weiner Dog = 3

Top 3 Foxes

Fox (nondescript) = 30

Fennec Fox = 10

Red Fox = 7

Other canine notes

While wolves have a high count, most wolves were nondescript. The next highest were dire wolves, with 6.  All other wolves were no higher than a count of 2

There were a huge amount of variability among dogs. If someone wants to see the whole list, please message me.

Maned wolves acquired their own category by being neither fox nor wolf

FELINES

Big Cat: 64

Wild Cat: 59

House Cat/Nondescript Cat: 51

Top 3 Big Cats

Lion = 19

Tiger = 17

Sabertooth Tiger = 7

Top 3 Wild Cats

Mountain Lion = 20

Cheetah = 11

Lynx = 10

Other Feline Notes

Much like the high wolf count vs. low variability, the lack of top count for house cats is due to most being generic house cats, or only having a count of 1 for the specification

My favorite house cat was the person who had Schrodinger's Cat for a lusus.

BOVIDAE (cattle, sheep, goats, etc., very much a lot of your farm animals)

Sheep: 39

Cattle: 31

Goat: 26

Antelope: 11

Buffalo: 4

Bison: 3

Yak: 3

Bovidae Notes

If anyone would like to see the breakdowns of any bovidae, please message me. The only really interesting breakdown I found (i.e: at least 3 notably larger categories than the rest) I found were cattle, and there weren’t much more than 3 specifics anyway, and it’s hard to make a top 3 out of...3 -- btw, this applies to any of these that I don’t include a Top 3 of, since most of these were largely nondescript or limited to 1 or 2 per grouping.

RODENT

Rat: 29

Mouse: 16

Chinchilla: 9

Porcupine: 9

Squirrel: 8

Beaver: 4 

Chipmunk: 3

Guinea Pig: 2

Hamster: 1

Jeroba: 1

Vole: 1

Patagonian Mara: 1

DEER

Deer: 43

Reindeer: 6

Dik dik: 4

Elk: 4

Moose: 3

MUSTELIDAE (Weasels, badgers, wolverines, etc., your trickster noodles)

Otter: 15

Badger: 13

Weasel: 12

Polecat: 11

Wolverine: 6

Marten: 5

Mink: 1

LAGOMORPH: (Rabbits and hares)

Rabbit: 48

Hare: 6

MARSUPIAL

Opossum: 10

Kangaroo: 7

Possum: 4

Tasmanian Devil: 4

Koala: 4

Tasmanian Tiger: 3

Wombat: 3

Numbat: 1

Wallaby: 1

EQUINES

Horse: 28

Donkey: 3

Mule: 3

Pony: 2

Zebra: 1

Quagga: 1

Equine Notes:

Most horses were nondescript, so I didn’t do a top count. If you’re curious, almost all specifications were draft horses. Namely: clydesdales. 

Both ponies were shetland ponies

It’s funny to me that there was only 1 zebra in all 4000 lusii, considering Hiveswap/Friendsim features Zebruh Coddak, who has a zebra lusus.

PRIMATE

Monkey: 21

Ape: 8

Lorisid: 2

Top 3 Monkeys

Ring Tailed Lemur = 4

Capuchin Monkey/Monkey (Nondescript) = 3

Chimpanzee/Spider Monkey/Macaques = 2

Primate Notes

Monkeys were the first count where a nondescript monkey is lower than a specific species, while there are multiple species (so not including something like the lorisids, where it’s unlikely to have a nondescript lorisid)

SWINE

Boar: 18

Pig: 7

Warthog: 2

PINNIPED

Seal: 16

Walrus: 6

Sea Lion: 4

CETACEA (Whales and Dolphins)

Whale: 12

Dolphin: 11

Cetacea Notes

As stated above, I’m pretty sure the low numbers here is due to whales/dolphins making better fits for seadwellers than pretty much any other troll. That’s understandable, in the scheme of things

For those who may not know, you may be wondering why manatees aren’t listed here. That’s because manatees aren’t related to whales and dolphins! Manatees are found in the Sirenia family.

RACCOON-LIKE

Raccoon: 13

Red Panda: 4

Coati: 3

PILOSA

Sloth: 10

Anteater: 5

MOLE-LIKE

Mole: 8

Shrew: 3

Gopher: 1

Solenodon: 1

GIRAFFIDAE 

This would have been Giraffes and okapis...if I found any okapi lusii.

Giraffe: 10

MONOTREME (Egg-Laying)

Platypus: 9

Echidna: 1

ODD UNGULATE

Rhino: 7

Tapir: 1

HERPESTIDAE

Mongoose: 4

Meerkat: 2

CAMELID

Camel: 3

Alpaca: 1

Llama: 1

OTHER MAMMAL

Everything that couldn’t be categorized into a supergroup. With the exception of giraffe, because seriously I thought okapis of those would come up. Simultaneously, I wasn’t expecting the Sirenia group to have more than the camels.

Bear: 44

Bats: 42

Hyena: 26

Armadillo: 12

Hedgehog: 9

Skunk: 6

Manatee: 5

Hippopotamus: 2

Pangolin: 2

Civet: 2

Dugong: 1

Stellar's Sea Cow: 1

Fossa: 1

Top 3 Bears

Bear (Nondescript) = 25

Brown Bear (includes grizzlies) = 8

Panda Bear = 6

Top 3 Bats

Bat (Nondescript) = 24

Vampire Bat = 7

Fruit Bat = 4

Overall Notes

There was honestly more variation than I expected to some degree. When I started doing this, I had to add the odd ungulate category. And in hindsight, I should have retroactively added a Sirenia category.

Unsurprisingly, common pets in North America is the most common. Not that such is a problem: Homestuck’s filled with American slang and written by an American. It’s just like how Changeling the Dreaming mentions puka fae should generally be common pets.  

In general - and this is a trend across the board - a nondescript version is more common than a specific one. This is applicable both to species where there’s not many variants and species with lots of variants. However, the likelihood of specification is ultimately very much creator-based. i.e: Some creators gave whole names (e.g: Valaris Blacknose Sheep, Long Tailed Weasel, Hungarian Puli Dog) and some gave simple names (Sheep, Weasel, Dog). There’s nothing wrong with either one, I just found it interesting how it fell.

You’ll notice mutations like 6 legged or 4 eyed don’t come up. Because this was listing species and not mutations, these were largely ignored. Except for “9 tailed fox”. I listed those separately because I wasn’t sure if they were referencing back to myth or not.

After listing all of these, I might go back and figure out exactly how many extinct species there are.

If you’re looking for something no one’s ever done, I suggest pulling from the Camelid or Mongoose family. Or an Okapi. All I’m saying...unholy combination of a zebra, a deer, and a giraffe.

Anyway, that’s the big stuff for mammals! Next up, I’ll be counting all the birds.

[chained-to-the-mirror]

The Animalock Masterpost

So, here’s a list of all the Animalock drawings I’ve done. There are so many! And more still to come. I’ll try to update this every now and then.

Siamese and ginger cat

Red Irish setter and corgi

Otter and hedgehog

Bunnies

Porgs

Mice

Penguins

Goats

Elephants

Geese

Horse and pony

Foxes

Red pandas

Honey badgers

Bees

Bats

Owls

Deer

Raccoons

Wolf and black jaguar

Monkey and lemur

Geckos

Meerkats

Guinea pigs

Eagles

Llama and alpaca

Frogs

Lambs

Fennec foxes

Sparrow and hummingbird

Reindeer

Manx cats

Koalas

Squirrels

Piglets

Dolphins

Assassin bugs, Gila monsters, midwife toads, Komodo dragons, Epaulette sharks and naked mole rats

Giraffes

Doves

Afghan hound and Jack Russell terrier

Capybaras

Chipmunks

Skunks

Goldfish

Minks

Sloths

Hippos

Pandas

Ducks

Dik-diks

Humpback whale and sperm whale

Puffins

Pelicans

Seahorses

Cavalier King Charles spaniels

Pronghorns

Numbats

Sharks

Kinkajous

Goshawk and peregrine

Ferrets

Unicorns

Kangaroos

Seals

Bloodhound and Yorkie

Tortoises

Tigers

Okapis

Lions

Cats (again)

Mandarin ducks

Polar bears

Bears

Snails

Rats

Octopodes

Pikas

Pudus

Peacock and pheasant

Donkeys

Parakeets

Platypuses

Pugs

Orcas

Clownfish

Butterfly and moth

Rottweiler and bullmastiff

Flamingos

Earthworms

African wild dogs

Sand cats

Bluebirds

Parrots

Indian elephants 

Beavers

Weasels

Wagtails

Wolverines

Skylarks

Hedgehogs (Sherlock is also a hedgehog)

Rhinos

Turkey vultures

Bushdogs

Lynxes

Dinosaurs

Common lizards

Impalas

Arctic foxes

Fossa

Blackbirds

Quokkas

Possums

Quails

Roedeer

Chinchillas

Zebra duikers

Black rain frogs

Groundhogs

Jackrabbits

Storks

Malayan tapirs

Ravens

Armadillos

Salamanders

Camels

Otters (John is also an otter)

Opisthotheuthis adorabilis

Crows

Wallabies

Marmots

Zebras

Cassowaries

Cats (again and again)

Leopard ferrets

Honey bees

Saimaa ringed seals

Long neck turtles

Bobcat and house cat

Banded mongeese

Dormice

Jackalopes

Toucans

Pink fairy armadillos

Walruses

Albino puppies

Mountain goats

Ducklings

Fox cubs

Deer and bunny

Baby penguins

Jackals

Caterpillars

Bunnies

Maras

Blue footed boobies

Korean crow-tits

Chinese water deer

Baby wild boars

Baby monkeys

Ladybugs

Flying squirrels

Woodpeckers

Emus

Seagulls

Egyptian maus

Coyotes

Highland cows

Ocelots

Sandpipers

Ball pythons

Rainbow trouts

Baby owls

Swift foxes

Hummingbirds (John is also a hummingbird)

Himalayan marmots (again)

Starfish

Ibex

Axolotls

Black melanistic barn owls

Miniature dachshunds

Greek shepherd dogs

Golden pheasants

Caracals

Kittens (again?)

Mongolian wild horses

Pygmy jerboas

Aardwolf pups

Piglets (again)

African pygmy goats

Manatees

Stork-beaked kingfishers

Baby bisons

Kakapos

Pied tamarins

Puppies (possibly golden retrievers)

Springhares

Mice (again)

Fawns

Chicks

Corsac foxes

Baby jacanas

Fennec fox pups

Muskrats

Kowaris

Leatherback turtles

Glass frogs

Borzoi and Staffordshire bull terrier

Norway lemmings

Llamas

Manatees (again)

Werewolves (worgen)

Sea lion pups

Giant panda cubs

Lion cubs

Vervet monkeys

Kittens (again)

Shiba Inu puppies

Eurasian jackdaws

Pink robins

Bunnies (again!)

Little blue penguins

Suffolk sheep

Polar bear cubs

Owl Sherlock and fox cub John

Baby meerkats

African penguins

French bulldog puppies

Cockatoos

Sun bears

Bunnies (YET AGAIN)

Scottish folds

Baby red pandas

Seal cubs

Red squirrels

Kittens (again!)

Baby capybaras

Jaguars

More puppies

Roosters

Cygnets

Donkeys (again)

Kittens (YET AGAIN)

Fruit bats

Puppy Sherlock and bunny John

Piping plover chicks

Bunny Sherlock and puppy John

Grasshoppers

More to come. I’m very grateful to anyone who has prompted me, I’m really enjoying myself :)

My Patreon / My Ko-fi / Animalock books / Animalock on Redbubble / Commissions

[arinfmdxpp]

Cigarette Themes

Nocturnal: bat, coyote, badger, mice, owl, hedgehog, binturong, chinchilla, rats, gerbils, fox, kinkajou, lion, jaguar, mink, moles, armadillo, possum, raccoon, skunk, scorpion

Aviators: different types of interesting birds, moths, insects, bats, bees, butterflies, moths, gliding lizards, flying squirrels, lemurs, crows, 

Extinct or dinosaurs: rhinos, ibex, Tasmanian tiger, dodos, mammoth, saber tooth cat,  river dolphin, spix macaw, ground sloth, glyptodon 

Reptiles: lizards, geckos, skink, turtles, crocodiles, snakes, chameleon, 

Marsupials: Tasmanian devil, thylacine / Tasmanian tiger, opossum, kangaroo, koala, wombat, 

[kattimariias]

bigass dump of all of my underdeveloped sonic ocs

Shift the Japanese raccoon dog (shapeshifter)

Mini the Corgi (gem manipulation)

Bana the Dog-faced bat

Shock the Hedgehog (sss hedgehog)

Licks the Gecko (shalia's former crush)

Emma the Ruffled lemur (leaper)

Azure the Parrot

Vapor the Gerenuk (smoke manipulation)

Wish the Squid (Super Emeralds/Wisp DNA)

Nimbus the Owl

Tuft the Snow leopard (super strength)

Apple the Jackrabbit (cook)

Spot the Lynx (soft edgy)

Forest the Fruit bat

Cascendo the Skunk

Scoops the Svalbard reindeer (ice cream manipulation)

Bandanna the Ethiopian wolf (fun boi)

Bolt the Pegasus (totally not a rainbow dash ripoff)

Cupcake the Ringtailed cat

Scrambles the Mouse (salt)

Paisely the Chinchilla (flower gal)

Dea the Raven (smart)

Oasis the Sand cat (sand manipulation)

Beanie the Civet (seamstress)

Light the Bear (forces thing)

Illusion the Jackal

Trinket the Coyote

Angel the Raccoon

Papercut the Jackal (hardcore edgy)

Glacier the Seal

Vine the Tiger

Andy the Hedgehog (forces thing)

Absolution the Mink

Cupid the Hedgehog (hopeless romantic)

Reverie the Goat (pretends everything is always ok)

Pulse the Songbird (DJ)

Page the Cockatoo (fanfic writer)

Tumble the Rabbit

Tango the Rabbit (dancer)

Lining the Hedgehog (smth to do w/silver)

Kamikaze the Penegrine falcon (speed)

Rapid the Zebra (sp eed)

Celerity the Cheetah (SPEEEEED)

Uni the Echidna (robot)

Violet the Ring tailed lemur

Parade the Pudo (team rose member)

Lake the Moose

Oreo the Pup (an ultimate mastiff)

Zeraph the Zeti

Cube the Chao/Mobian (has no specific species, just traits)

Widget the Wolf (gadget's name inspires me to make clones)

Foutenia the Porcupine (weed quills, blaze, 420)

Oki the Chicken

Doki the Chicken

Loki the Chicken

Martha the Red panda (red and black)

Xeri the Cat (nature lover)

Spirit the Nilgai (free spirit)

Deedee the Shetland pony

Martha the Elephant

Moonlight the Tasmanian devil (battle hungry af)

Onward the Giraffe (forces thing)

Amni the Unicorn (nurse)

Luchar the Badger

Lanzar the Badger

Volar the Pyrenean chamois

Kaboom the Boar

Harmony the Hedgehog

Bubblegum the Pink fairy armadillo

Rara the Manakin (based on the golden crowned manakin)

Warren the Meerkat

Mangle the Fennec fox (dangerously clumsy)

Mirage the Axolotl

Mallow the Tamandua

Batter the Tapit

Spectrum the Chameleon

Stout the Sea bear (sea big)

Bittersweet the Shoebill (seems nice, but is a shit talker)

Avalanche the Adelie penguin (can summon an avalanche with the eye rings)

Gauze the Chinstrap penguin (healer)

Cannon the Gentoo penguin (cannon summoner)

Seed the Tree Kangaroo (has something to do with trees)

Mallet the Red lemur (wields a mallet)

Strike the Crested serpent eagle

Pedestal the Porcupine (loves the spotlight)

Clover the Caiman (has good luck)

Digs the Prairie dog

Pal the Capybara

Alti the Tasier (pilot)

Boulder the Dog (resembles great pyrenees)

Velveteen the Iriomote cat

the Striped hyena

Party the Aardvark

Ash the Ring tailed lemur

Target the Mountain goat

Luna the Komodo dragon

Shield the Serow

Shine the Peacock

Tempest the Fox

Fizz the Cattle egret

Eternal the Aardwolf (Dark gaia energy DNA)

Serendipity the Secretarybird (helpful)

Mumur the Sloth (quiet bean)

Irid the Hippogriff

Dice the Okapi (game player)

Wristle the Bull

Cotton the Sheep

Candy the Donkey

Everlast the Sugar glider

Seafoam the Dolphin

Tri the Gazelle

Gift the Cabbit

Syz the Wolf

Maggie the Squirrel (former human)

Data the Genet

Glitch the Civet

Skye the Blue jay

Leap the Bilby

Epihany the Old dutch capuchine

Pip the Ruff

Jelly the Piculet

Dawn the Toucan

Dive the Heron

Pocket the Quoll

Milk the Jackalope

Muddle the Crocodile

Range the Batfish

Inferno the Longma

Sombra the Pheonix

Lilliah the Dragon

Viral the Tasmanian tiger

Jason the Griffon

Sparkle the Pegacorn

Burst the Nemean lion

Decor the Qilin

Lail the Dog (determined fighter)

Hoodie the Guinea pig

Bite the Chipmunk

Soru the Woodchuck

Rhythm the Hedgehog

Swipe the Reeves' muntjac (scythe wielder)

Swing the Possum (can hang around w/tail)

Heelies the Hedgehog (rollin around at the speed of heelies)

Favor the Capybara (good friend)

[ishahbazkhanstuff]

Ucatch

Mouse and Rat Poison

Eeek! It's a mouse! Nasty little bacteria-laden, disease-carrying critter; hop in the car and down to the local hardware we go. Shelves full of 'death in a box' all with familiar labels: Hot Shot, d-Con, Generation, Rozol, etc. are conveniently stacked for easy selection. What the heck, just pick one. Home again, and read the instructions: "Keep out of reach of children and pets". No problem, we'll tuck the bait way back under that bottom shelf out of harm's way. There, that mouse will soon be toast!

 Most people can identify with this scenario. Little do they know that the warning should also read "Keep out of reach of all things great and small, bright and beautiful", because it really is death in a box. The manufacturers are not required to divulge just exactly how lethal their toxic chemical concoction really is.

 What Are Rodents?

 Almost all rodents share teeth in common. That is, they have both upper and lower incisors that continue to grow. As you might imagine, to keep their teeth from overgrowing they must continually gnaw on something. Unfortunately, that usually means roots, fruits, seeds and plant stems fall victim to their dental needs. It can also mean your walls, floors and household electric and vehicle wiring will suffer expensive damage. There are a few rodents that are the exception to the rule and only eat fish or insects.

 In my neck of the woods the rodents include deer mice, brown mice, voles, moles, possums, black and brown rats, grey, red and flying squirrels, chipmunks, wild mink, ferrets, shrews, beavers, muskrats, ground hogs and gophers. I'm sure there are others; I just haven't seen them yet.

 Why Do We Need to Kill Rodents?

 If you own a vineyard, for example, gophers can mean big bucks down the drain. Their burrowing messes up your root and soil systems, and they gnaw on your grapevine stems causing the plants to die. Rats and mice can spread infectious diseases, like Hantavirus. They carry lice, fleas, mites, ticks and other tiny critters on their skin and fur. As you can see, getting rid of mice and rats in our homes and on our farms is beneficial in many ways.

 First Generation Rodent Poison

 Also known as Rodenticides, they contain chemicals that specifically inhibit Vitamin K, preventing blood from clotting naturally. Warfarin is an active ingredient used in rodent bait. If you've ever had surgery and had to take a blood thinner to prevent clots afterwards, then you have most likely ingested that chemical. When used to kill rodents, the animal's blood becomes so thin that it cannot carry necessary oxygen to the brain, nervous system and organs and it dies.

 First generation concoctions have a good kill rate; however it was thought that the critters might develop a tolerance to it. Thus the World Health Organization became involved and requested the manufacture of something much more toxic. Imperial Chemical Industries of London obliged and developed the new 'super rodent killer', also known as second generation rodenticide.

 The second generation mouse and rat poisons kill much more slowly, but employ the same strategy: vitamin K is inhibited to keep blood from clotting. The rodent will go back for seconds, thirds, fourths and so on. By the time the rodent actually dies, it will have ingested many times the lethal dose. It then becomes a weapon of collateral destruction. There is nothing quite as tempting as a rat that is stumbling and slow to run away. Any of their natural predators will also be poisoned after ingesting them. Those include owls, hawks, vultures, eagles, raccoons, foxes; and yes, even the family dog or cat! Wild birds that feed on rodents, and our pets are especially vulnerable; but all animals die horrible deaths after ingesting second generation rodent killers.

 What's more, the rate of rodent kill is high for the first 2 years or so of use of second generation poisons. After that the tolerance level is quickly reached and rodents multiply faster than ever! There is no backup plan.

 Birds of prey that eat the poisoned rodents, or feed them to their young, develop tumors, bleed through their skin, become too lethargic to hunt, and either die from the effects of the poison, or starve to death. Our natural biological controls, specifically owls, hawks and vultures, badgers, coyotes, mountain lions, bobcats and skunks, among others, are being killed off by poison at an alarming rate. In fact, 79.1 percent of birds and mammals tested by Wildcare, a rehabilitation facility in San Rafael, California, were positive for rodenticides (according to Audubon Magazine, January-February, 2013 issue.)

 What They're Not Telling Us

 Our precious children are being poisoned by this stuff. Keeping the bait out of their immediate reach is no guarantee kids will not come in contact with it. The rodents are so slow to die that they move around the house for days, all the while trailing the bait along with them on their feet, tails and fur. This stuff remains stored in the liver, so there's no telling how far-reaching its affects will be on our future generations.

 Veterinarians will tell you about the high poisoning rate in the pets they see due to the use of these lethal chemical concoctions. Our pets are members of our family. Losing them this way and knowing it could have been prevented is just unbearable. It's a very sad lesson to be learned.

 In 2008, the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) declared that: "Second generation rodenticides posed an unreasonable risk to children, pets and wildlife." It gave manufacturers 3 years to stop selling the more lethal rodent poison directly to households. New York City is solidly behind this order, and agrees that the use of second generation rodenticides as a rodent control is unnecessarily risky to humans and wildlife. This is a strong endorsement coming from a rodent-infested metropolitan area!

 BUT, the EPA left a giant loophole you could drive a train through: large quantity sales such as those to farmers, and tamper-proof bait boxes that are used by exterminators were exempted from the cease-to-sell order. The result is that predators and scavengers are just as poisoned from those rodents that have eaten from exterminators' 'sealed bait boxes', or bait set out by farmers.

 To date, 26 out of 29 manufacturers of second generation mouse and rat baits have complied with the EPA order. The 3 that have refused to cease production of these poisons are:

 1. Spectrum Group, a maker of pet care products (ironically) as well as 'Hot Shot' mouse and rat baits with the active ingredient BRODIFACOUM, which is the most deadly to pets and wildlife.

 2. Liphatech, producer of 'Generation', 'Maki', 'Rozol'and 'd-Con' which contains BRODIFACOUM.

 They also make Lysol, Woolite and French's Mustard!

 3. Reckitt Benckiser, which is trying to drag this out in court, while innocents continue to die.

 How We Can Help Stop the Killing of Our Natural Rodent Controls and the Poisoning of our Children and Pets:

 Rodent Traps:

 · USE safe alternatives to poison baits like old fashioned multi-use snap traps or covered disposable snap traps (so you don't have to see or handle the dead critter), which are available at the same store where the toxic chemicals are found!

 · Humane pest traps-- that's what I use. Add peanut butter as bait, and take the live rodent to a location at least a mile away to release. You don't want them to end up back at your house! Also domake sure the release location is away from homes or farms. Be sure not to make problems for someone else!

 · Electronic rodent killers. These seem to have mixed results depending upon where they are placed in conjunction with the actual rodent point of entry. More than one is usually needed to cover the area in question. Quite often our attic is mouse central, especially in the autumn and springtime. In order to make sure the whole area will receive the electronic shockwave that is the rodent repellent, we need to set up 6 devices. The use of a surge protector with 6 outlets is convenient in this case.

[iholidayvacation]

Catch and Cook {Clean} DANGEROUS SNAKE on a STICK! Ep02 | 100% WILD Food SURVIVAL Challenge! https://youtu.be/cCoEYyvrYk0 The goal of The Wilderness Living Challenge Season 3 survival series is to GAIN or MAINTAIN body mass living only on 100% WILD FOODS! In this episode we catch and cook the venomous diamond back rattlesnake using primitive cooking techniques. Woodobo SPICE (FOR SALE): https://ift.tt/2V8Yr3N BOOKMARK THE FULL PLAYLIST (2 Episodes per Week): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDg2Qmw9pKieXN2wWRF625WHH5YTYylMb Episodes will run every TUESDAY and FRIDAY 10 a.m. EST. Paypal Donations: https://ift.tt/2wlrgme t-shirts: https://ift.tt/2GLkLgB Bob Hansler: https://www.youtube.com/user/horsebackbob In this episode we catch and cook a diamondback rattlesnake over an open fire using just a stick. We weight-in and weigh-out and if we lose any body mass at all, we have FAILED the challenge! Unlike Naked and Afraid, ALONE, or Survivorman, there is no limit to the tools we are allowed to use. Living off just WILD foods is harder than you think! In this episode we set live traps for nuisance and fur bearing mammals which are legal in Texas including possum, raccoon, rabbit, skunk, armadillo, feral hogs, javelina, badger, fox, porcupine, bobcat, coyote, gopher, ring tailed cat, soft shelled turtle, red eared slider, rattle snake, water snake. We hunt FERAL hog too! We fish for catfish, alligator gar, long nose gar and drum, crawfish, crawdads, or yabbies, ghost shrimp, bluegill, rio grande perch, armored catfish, flathead catfish, blue catfish, alligator, freshwater clams, leopard Frog. All wild foods are on the menu! We seek out wild edibles including prickly pear cactus pads or nopal, cactus fruit or tuna, wild onions, mulberries, wild grape, Texas persimmons, pecan and anacua, mulberry, tasajillo, turks cap, yucca pods, cats briar, oion, chili pequin, duck weed, ground cherries, desert hackberry. Season 2 of The Wilderness Living Challenge: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDg2Qmw9pKieZifUoxhoiv6DqqKc6oGMP MEDIA Facebook: https://ift.tt/2BLdYhu Website: https://ift.tt/2XlcBkr Grohmann Knives: www.gknives.com Use code "WoodBeard" to get 10% off ASAT Camo: www.asatcamo.com หาธุรกิจ ขนาด เล็ก ที่ น่า ลงทุนอยากมี “ธุรกิจ ขนาด เล็ก ที่ น่า ลงทุน” เริ่มต้นยังไงดี. เริ่มต้นธุรกิจ ขนาด เล็ก ที่ น่า ลงทุนทำแนะนำ ธุรกิจ ที่ น่า สนใจแนะนำ ธุรกิจ ที่ น่า สนใจธุรกิจ sme ที่น่าสนใจอิสระบนโลกออนไลน์เข้าถึงทุกกลุ่มเป้าหมาย เป็นธุรกิจ sme ที่น่าสนใจที่มีความอิสระในตัวสูงมาก มีข้อดีมากกว่าข้อเสียการลงทุนใน แนะนำ ธุรกิจ ที่ น่า สนใจคุ้มค่าใช้งบประมาณน้อยกว่าธุรกิจแบบอื่นและได้ลูกค้าตามกลุ่มเป้าหมาย. Line: Love-Quotes โทร 094-3399030

[iholidayvacation]

Catch and Cook {Clean} DANGEROUS SNAKE on a STICK! Ep02 | 100% WILD Food SURVIVAL Challenge!

Catch and Cook {Clean} DANGEROUS SNAKE on a STICK! Ep02 | 100% WILD Food SURVIVAL Challenge! The goal of The Wilderness Living Challenge Season 3 survival series is to GAIN or MAINTAIN body mass living only on 100% WILD FOODS! In this episode we catch and cook the venomous diamond back rattlesnake using primitive cooking techniques. Woodobo SPICE (FOR SALE): https://ift.tt/2V8Yr3N BOOKMARK THE FULL PLAYLIST (2 Episodes per Week): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDg2Qmw9pKieXN2wWRF625WHH5YTYylMb Episodes will run every TUESDAY and FRIDAY 10 a.m. EST. Paypal Donations: https://ift.tt/2wlrgme t-shirts: https://ift.tt/2GLkLgB Bob Hansler: https://www.youtube.com/user/horsebackbob In this episode we catch and cook a diamondback rattlesnake over an open fire using just a stick. We weight-in and weigh-out and if we lose any body mass at all, we have FAILED the challenge! Unlike Naked and Afraid, ALONE, or Survivorman, there is no limit to the tools we are allowed to use. Living off just WILD foods is harder than you think! In this episode we set live traps for nuisance and fur bearing mammals which are legal in Texas including possum, raccoon, rabbit, skunk, armadillo, feral hogs, javelina, badger, fox, porcupine, bobcat, coyote, gopher, ring tailed cat, soft shelled turtle, red eared slider, rattle snake, water snake. We hunt FERAL hog too! We fish for catfish, alligator gar, long nose gar and drum, crawfish, crawdads, or yabbies, ghost shrimp, bluegill, rio grande perch, armored catfish, flathead catfish, blue catfish, alligator, freshwater clams, leopard Frog. All wild foods are on the menu! We seek out wild edibles including prickly pear cactus pads or nopal, cactus fruit or tuna, wild onions, mulberries, wild grape, Texas persimmons, pecan and anacua, mulberry, tasajillo, turks cap, yucca pods, cats briar, oion, chili pequin, duck weed, ground cherries, desert hackberry. Season 2 of The Wilderness Living Challenge: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDg2Qmw9pKieZifUoxhoiv6DqqKc6oGMP MEDIA Facebook: https://ift.tt/2BLdYhu Website: https://ift.tt/2XlcBkr Grohmann Knives: www.gknives.com Use code "WoodBeard" to get 10% off ASAT Camo: www.asatcamo.com https://youtu.be/cCoEYyvrYk0 อยากมีอยากหารายได้เสริมหลักแสน หลักล้าน คุณทำได้ งานลงทุนออนไลน์ ใช้โซเชี่ยล100% สร้างอยากมีอยากหารายได้เสริม 6หลักใน3เดือน7หลักใน1ปี เรียนรู้วิธี จากประสบการณ์จริง หาธุรกิจน่าทำ ที่ น่า ลงทุน ใน ปัจจุบันอยากมี “ธุรกิจน่าทำ ที่ น่า ลงทุน ใน ปัจจุบัน” เริ่มต้นยังไงดี. เริ่มต้นธุรกิจ ที่ น่า ลงทุน ใน ปัจจุบันทำอาชีพ หาธุรกิจส่วนตัว อยากมี “ธุรกิจส่วนตัว” เริ่มต้นยังไงดี. เริ่มต้นธุรกิจน่าทำส่วนตัว ทำธุรกิจออนไลน์ การทําธุรกิจบนอินเตอร์เน็ตธุรกิจน่าทำอิสระบนโลกงานออนไลน์ทำที่บ้าน รายได้พิเศษออนไลน์เข้าถึงทุกกลุ่มเป้าหมาย เป็นธุรกิจน่าทำที่มีความอิสระในตัวสูงมาก มีข้อดีมากสำหรับการลงทุนใน ธุรกิจออนไลน์ คุ้มค่า. Line: Love-Quotes โทร 094-3399030