A superb book that describes the myriad ways in which animal senses operate — many of them wildly different from our own — is An Immense World, by Ed Yong. The first chapter alone (on sensing smells, with particular attention to dogs) is worth the purchase price all by itself.
Lucy Rudy 7 months ago
Parrots don’t like worms anyway.
MReese 7 months ago
Now this is funny.
Enter.Name.Here 7 months ago
The look on his face in panel #6 (of 7) is worth the price of admission alone.
Egrayjames 7 months ago
Some things you can’t unsee….some things you can’t un-hear.
Doug K 7 months ago
Earthworms come out of their holes to mate-conjugate.
Ichabod Ferguson 7 months ago
I was wondering how Pilsner could use the chopsticks in the last panels but then I backed up and saw he had arms and fingers. Makes sense.
ChessPirate 7 months ago
{"Squish… Squish… Squish. Squish. Squish Squish SQUISH SQUISH SQUISHSQUISHSQUISHSQUISHSQUISH… SQUIIIIIISSSSSHHHHH…"}
Redd Panda 7 months ago
Listen for the Lionel Ritchie music, dead give away, the worms be gettin’ funky.
mistercatworks 7 months ago
Hear heap many buffalo come trample punch line.
Impkins Premium Member 7 months ago
Underground comic. :)
the lost wizard 7 months ago
Now he has a hearworm stuck in his head. :)
Richard S Russell Premium Member 7 months ago
A superb book that describes the myriad ways in which animal senses operate — many of them wildly different from our own — is An Immense World, by Ed Yong. The first chapter alone (on sensing smells, with particular attention to dogs) is worth the purchase price all by itself.
James Noury Premium Member 7 months ago
I love Pilsner!
Aladar30 Premium Member 7 months ago
TMI for poor Pilsner.
Rista 7 months ago
My parrakeets ate only seeds, fruits and some green vegies. Does anyone know what type of parrot Pilsner is supposed to be?