On a side note: humans can not feel “wet”. We do not have receptors for that. What we feel is the temperature difference and a tactile sensation of touching something. There are animals that do have receptors to feel “wet”. I forget which ones. And it’s too early for me to make the effort to look it up.
That seems like a tactic wiser than talking to a dog or cat; at least talking to the garden guts eventually lowers your grocery bills.
If humans no longer turned animals into household pets and subsequently people stopped purchasing dog and cat food , I actually do wonder how many humans the animal chow’s edible ingredients would feed annually.
A couple of little fish swam past a bigger one. ’How’s the water, boys?’ Asked the big guy as he swam past. As the two continued on, one looked at the other and asked, ’what’s water?’
Imagine 2 days ago
On a side note: humans can not feel “wet”. We do not have receptors for that. What we feel is the temperature difference and a tactile sensation of touching something. There are animals that do have receptors to feel “wet”. I forget which ones. And it’s too early for me to make the effort to look it up.
Deep Sea Green 735 hat trick +20 2 days ago
That seems like a tactic wiser than talking to a dog or cat; at least talking to the garden guts eventually lowers your grocery bills.
If humans no longer turned animals into household pets and subsequently people stopped purchasing dog and cat food , I actually do wonder how many humans the animal chow’s edible ingredients would feed annually.
Impkins Premium Member 2 days ago
You asked. :)
Jeffin Premium Member 2 days ago
A couple of little fish swam past a bigger one. ’How’s the water, boys?’ Asked the big guy as he swam past. As the two continued on, one looked at the other and asked, ’what’s water?’
oakie9531 2 days ago
ba dum tss