Home Free by Tom Toro for September 22, 2023

  1. Taz by abovetheflames
    danketaz Premium Member about 1 year ago

    So, are these two going to be hibernating through a season or so of strips?

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    hschessman Premium Member about 1 year ago

    So good!

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  3. Reading cat
    morningglory73 Premium Member about 1 year ago

    LOL!!!

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    Aladar30 Premium Member about 1 year ago

    He’s using her obsession to his own advantage. Kinda clever, but very human.

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    Brilliant_Birdie   about 1 year ago

    Funny thing is squirrels don’t usually find all their acorns they bury. Which usually helps grow trees

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    ericlscott creator about 1 year ago

    That’s squirrel works fast!

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    Teresa Burritt (Frog Applause) creator about 1 year ago

    “Forgotten nuts and acorns grow into trees, so squirrel absentmindedness produces some ecological benefits. While it’s almost certain that squirrels indeed forget some subset of the nuts that they bury over a nut-burying season, it’s not clear whether these are truly forgotten or simply abandoned in favour of food that is easier to recover.

    Food storage is serious business, and squirrels don’t bury nuts randomly. They are organized, and they carry out a plan. This plan comes in one of two forms. Some squirrel species stash their food in one place, likely making the stash easier to remember, but this is risky, especially if the single cache is discovered and eaten by another animal. Some squirrel species opt for a different strategy: they bury nuts in several spots across a general area. These species appear to have developed a system to help them remember where these stashes are. It seems that squirrels are capable of “spatially chunking”—that is, placing nuts of the same type into individual caches that are separate from those belonging to another type—and this process may help the squirrels remember the locations of each cache more easily. A 2017 study involving fox squirrels and a pile of four different types of nuts showed that the squirrels were able to sort the nuts and bury them one at a time, placing nuts of one species near one another while burying nuts of another species a short distance away." —Britannica

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  8. Beatrix
    azkfwecho Premium Member about 1 year ago

    Uhm, I wonder where they live that winter is only 3 months??? While where I live Winter is usually only a month or two, most places that actually experience winter (snow, cold, etc., YUK!) have that kind of weather for at least four or five months.

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    davewhamond creator about 1 year ago

    Warning: May contain nuts

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    Tom Toro creator about 1 year ago

    Hrmb er gbbbt drrkyn uhtyrgddi! (Sorry I was chewing my breakfast — have a great weekend, everybody!)

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    daisypekin01  about 1 year ago

    lazy grasshopper.

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    Mike Baldwin creator about 1 year ago

    Cheeky devil!

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    Ainsley Ashby >>> Globetrotter creator about 1 year ago

    I’m loving this squirl

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    Ainsley Ashby >>> Globetrotter creator about 1 year ago

    squirrel *

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