Sunday, December 1, 2019

MERCURY FROM OCEAN KILLING MTN LIONS IN CALIFORNIA(APPEARS TO BE GENERATED BY VOLCANIC ACTION)

KSBW
Santa Cruz mountain lions found with elevated levels of mercury linked to coastal fog, study finds
The Central Coast’s marine fog is bringing more than cool temperatures. A new study shows there is mercury in the fog that is linked to elevated levels of mercury in mountain lions. “We admire mountain lions, we fear mountain lions, they are our competition with us in some ways because they will eat livestock. But we depend on there being mountain lions,” said Peter Weiss-Penzias, associate researcher at the University of California, Santa Cruz. The study was published Tuesday by researchers at UC Santa Cruz, including its lead author, Weiss-Penzias, who is an environmental toxicologist. The study discovered high levels of mercury in mountain lions from the Santa Cruz Mountains. The neurotoxin is coming out of the ocean through a process that happens in the deep ocean involving mercury. “Comes out of the ocean, into the atmosphere where the fog acts as a stabilizing medium to absorb the mercury and waft over to land,” Weiss-Penzias said.
READ MORE AT KSBW

Thursday, October 31, 2019

Monday, September 16, 2019

BAN ON EATING DOGS & CATS BLOCKED IN THE UK BECAUSE IT MIGHT OFFEND EAST ASIANS

Clown world strikes again.


A legal ban on eating dogs and cats in the UK has been blocked over fears it might offend people from South-East Asian countries.
Yes, really.
After a bill was drawn up to make possession of dog or cat meat illegal in the UK, civil servants stepped in to halt the move.
Tory MP Giles Watling was later told that the main reason the Ministry of Justice blocked the bill was over fears it would be seen as “culturally insensitive” to dictate to other countries what they could eat, despite the fact that it would have no impact whatsoever on South-East Asian countries where dog and cat meat is consumed.
“Dogs are our companion animals. We do not eat them, and that is a very important message to send to the rest of the world,” said Watling
“It’s not culturally insensitive because we’re not telling them what to do – we’re just telling them what we do,” he added, noting that he was “surprised” by the MoJ’s objection.
Around 30 million dogs are slaughtered and eaten in China, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and Cambodia every single year. Many are skinned alive and suffer horrendous torture.
Progressives claim every culture is equal and that we shouldn’t judge.
I say some cultures are better than others.
What do you think?
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Friday, September 13, 2019

pooface mcgee



Urban Dictionary: pooface mcgee

www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=pooface...
A person who has eaten crap and still had crap on their face afterwards.

Happy Friday the 13th Everybody! Friday the 13th (movie series review) - Friday the 13th - NES - Angry Video Game Nerd - Friday the 13th: The Game - James & Mike bonus

RockinTheCatsPaw.blogspot.com


Happy Friday the 13th Everybody! Friday the 13th (movie series review) - Friday the 13th - NES - Angry Video Game Nerd - Friday the 13th: The Game - James & Mike bonus

Wednesday, September 4, 2019

What’s killing California’s sea otters? House cats.

SF GATE:

For a sea otter, a bad infection with the Toxoplasma parasite may feel a bit like drowning.
“The brain is no longer able to function and tell the body how to swim,” said Dr. Karen Shapiro, a veterinarian and pathologist at the University of California, Davis. The parasite, Toxoplasma gondii, enters the otter orally and makes its way to the brain, where it can cause swelling, weakness, seizures, disorientation and death. If the parasite doesn’t kill the otter directly, it can render it more likely to be hit by a boat or eaten by a shark. Among California sea otters, a protected species whose numbers are closely monitored, Toxoplasma infections contribute to the deaths of 8% of otters that are found dead, and is the primary cause of death in 3%.
Scientists have been working to determine where the Toxoplasma comes from and how to keep it from striking sea otters. They have long viewed one potential culprit with suspicion, and a study published last week identified the offender definitively: house cats.
“This is the ultimate proof that strains that are killing sea otters are coming from domestic cats,” said Shapiro, a lead author of the study.

More from SF Gate

Wednesday, May 22, 2019

Monday, May 20, 2019

Sunday, May 12, 2019

Lions rescued from filthy and cramped conditions at world’s worst zoo

THE SUN:

TRAUMATISED lions have finally escaped their filthy and cramped conditions at the world’s worst zoo.
Horrifying photographs of animals living in cramped concrete cages sparked a major rescue operation at the Safari park in Fier, Albania.
Three lions, a waterbuck, four deer, a fox, a zebra and a turtle were sedated before being taken for treatment at Tirana’s public zoo.
The recovering lions are now being transported to the Netherlands where they’ll inhabit an “establishment imitating their natural habitat”.
When the photographer revealed the conditions last year, he said: “All the animals are kept in tiny, unhygienic concrete cages with no possibility to retreat from the elements or from the prying eyes of visitors to the zoo.”
His images showed what appeared to be suffering lions languishing in desolate, dirty concrete cages surrounded by their own waste and without even the most basic provisions such as fresh water and shade.

More from The Sun

Woman dies of rabies after bite from puppy she rescued

NEW YORK POST:

An animal lover died after being bitten by a puppy she rescued that was infected with rabies, according to reports.
Birgitte Kallestad passed away Monday — more than two months after taking in the dog she found roaming the streets of the Philippines, the family said in a statement reported by the Daily Mail.
“Our dear Birgitte loved animals,” her family said. “Our fear is that this will happen to others who have a warm heart like her.”
The 24-year-old Norwegian was on vacation with her pals and riding mopeds when they came across the pooch.
Kallestad scooped the stray up and placed it in her basket to take back to her resort.
The group bathed and played with the dog — unaware that it was carrying the deadly but treatable viral disease.
The family said everyone sustained minor bites and scratches and that Kallestad, who worked at a hospital in Norway, treated the tiny cuts she sustained.
But soon after returning home, she became sick and was hospitalized several times — as doctors scrambled to figure out what was wrong. She died eight days after being admitted into the hospital where she worked.

More from the NY Post

Wednesday, May 8, 2019

Catnip May Have Been Involved


Lions rescued from filthy and cramped conditions at world’s worst zoo

THE SUN:

TRAUMATISED lions have finally escaped their filthy and cramped conditions at the world’s worst zoo.
Horrifying photographs of animals living in cramped concrete cages sparked a major rescue operation at the Safari park in Fier, Albania.
Three lions, a waterbuck, four deer, a fox, a zebra and a turtle were sedated before being taken for treatment at Tirana’s public zoo.
The recovering lions are now being transported to the Netherlands where they’ll inhabit an “establishment imitating their natural habitat”.
When the photographer revealed the conditions last year, he said: “All the animals are kept in tiny, unhygienic concrete cages with no possibility to retreat from the elements or from the prying eyes of visitors to the zoo.”
His images showed what appeared to be suffering lions languishing in desolate, dirty concrete cages surrounded by their own waste and without even the most basic provisions such as fresh water and shade.

More from The Sun

Monday, April 8, 2019

African Rhino Poacher Trampled by Elephant, Then Eaten by Lion

BREITBART:

Conservation officers in South Africa found the body of a suspected poacher that they now think was killed by an elephant who trampled him. But, to add another layer to the man’s death, his body was also partially eaten by a lion.
Officials of the South African National Parks Service told reporters of the body discovered at the Kruger National Park. Authorities said that the man’s family reported that he had been killed, according to the Daily News.
Four fellow poachers reportedly fled the scene as the man was being trampled and reported the death to the man’s family. The family then contacted park officials and a search party for the remains was organized.
“Entering Kruger National Park illegally and on foot is not wise, it holds many dangers, and this incident is evidence of that,” Kruger National Park Managing Executive Glenn Phillips said. “It is very sad to see the daughters of the deceased mourning the loss of their father, and worse still, only being able to recover very little of his remains.”
The African Wildlife Foundation has warned that poaching “threatens the biodiversity of the entire continent” in Africa.
The organization added that “between January 2005 and January 2017, nearly 2,000 elephants and roughly 6,300 rhinos had been slaughtered at the hands of poachers in South Africa and Kenya alone.”

More at Breitbart

Related:

Are Trump's Sons Evil for Hunting Big Cats, Crocodiles, and Elephants? Not Necessarily:

http://trumpisright.blogspot.com/2019/01/are-trumps-sons-evil-for-hunting-big.html

Wednesday, April 3, 2019

Sunday, March 31, 2019

Kitty cat's genetic memory and visual identification skills tells them spoon is a snake! - Why Cats Are Sooo Scared of Cucumbers?

Look at the shape upside down. Their genetic memory and visual identification skills tells them it's a snake. I have 2 cats that are also scared to death of spoons. Be nice to kitty and don't have too much fun at their expense it scares them badly. This is why cats are scared of cucumbers as well and can cause serious issues with a cat's health... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQdBsRWy2WQ I think your video is fine as something you just did one time. It's demonstrating something important about cats. Many people are aware of the cucumbers and snake connection, not as many realize the spoon connection.

"Evolution In population genetics and evolution, genetic memory represents the recorded history of adaptive changes in a species. Selection of organisms carrying genes coding for the best adapted proteins results in the evolution of species. An example for such a genetic memory is the innate immune response that represents a recording of the history of common microbial and viral pathogens encountered throughout the evolutionary history of the species.[10] In contrast to the somatic memory of the adaptive immune response, the innate immune response is present at birth and does not require the immune system to learn to recognize antigens. In the history of theories of evolution, the proposed genetic memory of an individual's experiences and environmental influences was a central part of Lamarckism to explain the inheritance of evolutionary changes. Animal behavior In ethology, genetic memory refers the inheritance of instinct in animals"... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_memory_(biology)


Kitty cat's genetic memory and visual identification skills tells them spoon is a snake! - Why Cats Are Sooo Scared of Cucumbers?

Monday, February 25, 2019

Home Remedy for Cat UTI - Natural Cure for Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (FLUTD)

Please read the full articles. This may not be right for everyone's situation. Checking to make sure your cat is able to urinate and does not have a blockage is very important!

Administer 
colloidal silver to your cat orally to treat feline urinary disorders, including Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease (FLUTD) or Feline Urologic Syndrome (FUS). Arora recommends a dosage of one dropper full two to three times per day for seven days, then one dropper full per day for two to three more days.
When your cat is suffering from a urinary tract disease, we suggest that you give your cat 1-3 teaspoons of apple cider vinegar with 1/4 cup water. Administer a teaspoon or so every hour. To do this, you can incorporate the apple cider vinegar into your cat's food. If that doesn't work, you may also use a syringe.Nov 22, 2016
Related:

RockinTheCatsPaw.blogspot.com

Animal Health: How I Healed My Cat's Urinary Stones or Infections Naturally!



plejaren1
Apple cider vinegar 50/50 with water in tuna to disguise the taste. up to 5 times a day until the cat pees. This I have learned from EARTH CLINIC. Also dip the cats paws in the solution and put some on the scruff of the neck - any way to get it into them and into the bloodstream which it does when applied externally. If it fails- take them to the vet but it works with MANY. NO DRY FOOD at all and mix water with wet food to get as much water in as possible to dilute the already concentrated pee. Good luck all.


Bladder & Kidney Health Healing Frequencies Playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvjozYtq0Xgqw1HZFubQMfNcOjNsUXVFv

More Info on Sound Therapy ---> Healing Solfeggio Frequencies 

Thursday, February 21, 2019

Thursday, January 31, 2019

9 Benefits of Colloidal Silver for Dogs and Cats

Colloidal silver is an amazing broad spectrum answer for many health problems in dogs and cats. It is commonly used as an alternative to antibiotics for bacterial diseases, including urinary tract infections and illnesses caused by ticks. Colloidal silver is an inexpensive and effective holistic solution to viral and fungal maladies, too. Colloidal Silver can even be used topically as a natural remedy for rashes, hot spots, and ringworm.
Colloidal Silver is a solution of tiny silver particles suspended in water. It can be bought online or at health food stores. The most economical option is to invest in a colloidal silver generator. This will provide as much colloidal silver as is needed for an entire household of pets and people for many years. For more information about making your own colloidal silver, be sure to watch Earth Clinic’s video about DIY Colloidal Silver.

Internal Use of Colloidal Silver for Pets

Colloidal Silver can be used internally for pets and is easy to administer as it is nearly  tasteless. It can be added to a pet’s water bowl, mixed with his food, or given with a syringe. For best results, when treating an acute condition, colloidal silver should be given 2-3 times a day.

How Much Colloidal Silver Should I Give my Dog?

  • Large Dogs – 2-4 Tablespoons per dose
  • Medium Dogs – 2-6 teaspoons per dose
  • Small Dogs – 1-2 teaspoons per dose

How Much Colloidal Silver Should I Give My Cat?

  • Large Cats 1-2 teaspoons per dose
  • Small Cats – up to 1 teaspoon per dose
  • Kittens – ¼ -1/2 teaspoon per dose
If a dog or cat is not responding as desired, it is perfectly fine to increase the dose. There is a wide range of ppm (parts per million) of colloidal silver solutions. If you buy a colloidal silver product, you can follow package directions and dilute to about 20 ppm. If you are making it yourself, aim for a final solution that is between 15-30 ppm.

1. Tick-Borne Diseases

Tick-borne diseases like Ehrlichia and Lyme disease respond to colloidal silver. This natural antibiotic does not come with the typical side effects associated with doxycycline which is usually prescribed to treat tick-borne diseases. Colloidal silver can also be used long term if necessary without the concern of causing a systemic yeast infection associated with traditional antibiotics.

2. Urinary Tract Infections

Dogs and cats with urinary tract infections can take colloidal silver 4 times daily. If the pet is lethargic, an eyedropper can be used to dose the colloidal silver. Because it is almost tasteless, this remedy is less traumatic to sensitive pets than other oral remedies.

3. Respiratory Illnesses

Even if the specific cause of a respiratory illness is unknown, colloidal silver can be used to treat respiratory illnesses. In addition to internal use, it can be added to the ears or even squirted up the nostrils if needed.
If a nebulizer is available and the pet is cooperative, it is possible to use a nebulizer to get colloidal silver into the lungs. 2-5 ml is typically used in a nebulizer at a time. Nebulizers are used as many as four times daily, or as needed.

4. Candida Infections

Colloidal silver has antifungal properties and can be used on a daily basis to fight a systemic yeast infection. It can be used internally and externally simultaneously if needed to treat yeast problems.

5. Diarrhea

Whether diarrhea is caused by infection or food poisoning, colloidal silver is a useful remedy. In addition to using colloidal silver, plenty of fluid (water, broth or children’s oral rehydration solution) should be given to prevent dehydration.

6. Vomiting

Colloidal silver can be used to treat vomiting in pets. It should be given in small frequent amounts to reduce the risk of the dog or cat vomiting up the remedy. However, overdose is not a risk, so if the dog or cat vomits up the colloidal silver, simply repeat the dose, slowly and gently.
However if vomiting is caused by ingestion of toxic chemicals, a call to the vet is warranted. Activated charcoal is often used for these types of poisonings.

7. Fever

Fever can be caused by a variety of infections. Colloidal silver works against many infections and is a useful remedy to fight the infection and thus eliminate the fever. With fever, additional liquids are usually needed as well.

8. Dental Use

Colloidal silver is useful for oral care of dogs and cats. Bad breath, bleeding gums or mouth infections respond to colloidal silver. Colloidal silver can be swabbed or sprayed into the mouth twice a day or as needed.

9. Prophylactic Use

If a dog or cat is prone to infections, a daily dose of colloidal silver may be helpful to prevent frequent infections. Simply use the suggested dose listed above once daily.

External Use of Colloidal Silver for Pets

Colloidal Silver is also a great topical treatment for a variety of conditions in pets. It can be used in a spray or dropper bottle.
Colloidal silver spray is useful for:
  • Rashes
  • Hot Spots
  • Burns
  • Infections
  • Eczema
  • Ringworm
Ideally, affected skin is sprayed 3-4 times a day. Colloidal silver does not need to be covered after applying it to the skin, unless there is a reason to cover the skin. (For example, if the dog is scratching or chewing on the skin.)
Colloidal Silver in an eye dropper bottle is useful for:
  • Conjunctivitis (drop a few drops in each eye twice a day for two days)
  • Ear infections (one dropper full into each ear, twice a day for a week)
Advantages to colloidal silver as an external treatment:
  • It is safe for a pet to ingest if he licks it
  • It won’t be painful to a pet when it is applied
  • It won’t stain furniture or bedding house
Scroll down to read how Earth Clinic Readers have used colloidal silver to treat their pets.
Have you used colloidal silver for your dog or cat? Please be sure to let us know how you used it for your pet, including side effects, if any.

https://earthclinic.com/pets/colloidal-silver-internal-uses/

Related:

List of Natural Antibiotics:

http://welcometohealth.blogspot.com/2014/09/list-of-natural-antibiotics.html

Saturday, January 19, 2019

Tuesday, January 15, 2019

See what a good boy 😻

Grumpy cat says we're done here 🤣🤣🤣NO FISH FACE! SLAP!!!

Wednesday, January 9, 2019