this is quite literally on-par with a royal baby announcement
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Have you seen the new show? It's on Tubu. It's literally on Heebee. It's on Poodee with ads. It's literally on Dippy. You can probably find it on Weeno. Dude it's on Gumpy. It's a Pheebo original. It's on Poob. You can watch it on Poob. You can go to Poob and watch it. Log onto Poob right now. Go to Poob. Dive into Poob. You can Poob it. It's on Poob. Poob has it for you. Poob has it for you.
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It’s never too late to learn the right way to do things: button sewing technique via imgur → more…
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people that flash their lights to warn you about cops deserve to get the sloppiest head imo
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“i don’t think we can use this one, guys. who exactly is the target audience supposed to be???”
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Eurasian gay tit, 2018
watercolor
21 x 30cm
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carbon monoxide
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Old news, but love seeing Tommy arguing with himself. There is absolutely nothing wrong with him and he’s a completely normal individual
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"I love you Gaza. Israel & USA are genocidal terrorists"
Seen in Puerto Rico
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what do you think of bachelor flocks and how successful could it be to keep several boys with no hens? one of my coworkers has a small farm with rescue birds that I'm going to be babysitting whenever she's out of town and I'm hoping to help her rearrange to mellow her flock out. long story short, she's ended up with too many roos for a good ratio (current is about 1:3.5) and I was curious if bachelor flocks can work when the hens are still within earshot or sight. the roosters are all very sweet and she's comfortable culling aggressive birds, so there's no problem with behavior, it's just a matter of numbers it seems
could a bachelor flock even work with adult roos or would they need to be raised together? if you have any resources I could read up on I'd love to see them! it's all very new to me and I'm wanting to make sure her flock is as happy as possible, especially when they're under my care I don't want anyone getting injured or killed
(also here's some bonus pictures of some of her roos :] )
If they are being removed from the hens they are able to still see and hear it might cause some problems. What's really important is they have enough space and indoor and outdoor perches to get away from each other with multiple food and water stations that are not easy for one boy to guard. It's definitely possible to have bachelor flocks of unrelated boys or boys who didn't grow up together but the roosters temperment also matters. Some roosters will never do good in a bachelor flock because they have to much rooster to rooster aggression.
When introducing them all together I would suggest isolating all the boys separately or with their rooster friends somewhere for a week or two then adding them all into their bachelor enclosure. It's important to let them sort their pecking order so their will be fighting and some comb injuries but that's normal. If it gets to bad and you have to separate just crate the more aggressive boy but don't remove them from the enclosure. Removing them completely makes the other boy think that they won and were able to chase off the competitor so when you bring him back they won't be interested in being friends only chasing him off.
Make sure bachelor boys get their spurs trimmed short so they are less likely to stab each other.
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Woag biggest guy ever in the whole
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“People found it hard to believe that a babe like Jennifer would associate with a dork like me.”
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I was talking to my dad about renewable energy and he was like “the only problem with solar farms is they take up so much space.”
And it made me think about a city and how much sun exposure all the rooftops in a city get and…why not just make the city it’s own solar farm by putting solar panels on every rooftop?
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