• Some people still buying...
    https://u.today/major-bone-whales-increase-holdings-after-shibarium-beta-release
    #shibainu #crypto #somee #sme #awesme
    Some people still buying... https://u.today/major-bone-whales-increase-holdings-after-shibarium-beta-release #shibainu #crypto #somee #sme #awesme
    U.TODAY
    Major BONE Whales Increase Holdings After Shibarium Beta Release
    PuppyNet release makes these Shiba Inu whales bet more on BONE
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  • Watch this one resting with her baby
    The grip strength allowing sloths to spend 90 percent of their lives in trees is from claws that are actually formed from elongated and curved distal phalange bones covered in keratin.
    Possible source: https://www.facebook.com/tkdchuichuan/videos/3304460273217586/?idorvanity=1084186985265865&app=fbl
    Watch this one resting with her baby The grip strength allowing sloths to spend 90 percent of their lives in trees is from claws that are actually formed from elongated and curved distal phalange bones covered in keratin. Possible source: https://www.facebook.com/tkdchuichuan/videos/3304460273217586/?idorvanity=1084186985265865&app=fbl
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  • Bajadera

    Have you ever heard of this delicacy?

    A cake from the Western Balkans, originally a Croatian product, which all the neighbors have copied and often make at home.

    It is recognizable by its chocolate glaze and two or more layers of light and dark parts (depending on which part the chocolate is added to).

    Recommendation to try this delicacy if you have the opportunity. https://www.kras.hr/en/products/boxes-of-chocolates/bajadera

    And what happens when you order #Bajadera as the main dish in a Serbian restaurant? What do they serve you then?

    Instead of a sweet bit, you get a savory specialty - Young boneless roast pork.

    Color, same as Bajadera, without a single bone, warm and crispy skin.

    This was possibly the best and tastiest roast pork I've ever eat in my life.

    Restaurant BSK, Borča, Belgrade
    Bajadera Have you ever heard of this delicacy? A cake from the Western Balkans, originally a Croatian product, which all the neighbors have copied and often make at home. It is recognizable by its chocolate glaze and two or more layers of light and dark parts (depending on which part the chocolate is added to). Recommendation to try this delicacy if you have the opportunity. https://www.kras.hr/en/products/boxes-of-chocolates/bajadera And what happens when you order #Bajadera as the main dish in a Serbian restaurant? What do they serve you then? Instead of a sweet bit, you get a savory specialty - Young boneless roast pork. Color, same as Bajadera, without a single bone, warm and crispy skin. This was possibly the best and tastiest roast pork I've ever eat in my life. Restaurant BSK, Borča, Belgrade
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  • Today I followed our dog kona off trail to her bone stash in the woods. Turns out there are several bones strewn about. She was looking for leg bones and i found this skull. I believe its a young coyote
    Today I followed our dog kona off trail to her bone stash in the woods. Turns out there are several bones strewn about. She was looking for leg bones and i found this skull. I believe its a young coyote
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  • "Djed" is a term that is associated with ancient Egyptian culture and religion. It refers to a symbol that was often depicted in ancient Egyptian art and was considered to be an important symbol of stability and power.

    The Djed symbol is usually represented as a column with four parallel lines near the top, resembling a series of crossing blocks, and sometimes with a symbol of a cross at the top. It was often associated with the god Osiris and was thought to represent his backbone, symbolizing his power and strength.

    In ancient Egyptian religious beliefs, the Djed was considered to be a powerful talisman that provided protection and stability, and was often depicted being carried in religious processions and used in temple rituals. The Djed symbol continues to be an important cultural symbol in modern Egypt and is often used as a symbol of national pride and cultural heritage.
    "Djed" is a term that is associated with ancient Egyptian culture and religion. It refers to a symbol that was often depicted in ancient Egyptian art and was considered to be an important symbol of stability and power. The Djed symbol is usually represented as a column with four parallel lines near the top, resembling a series of crossing blocks, and sometimes with a symbol of a cross at the top. It was often associated with the god Osiris and was thought to represent his backbone, symbolizing his power and strength. In ancient Egyptian religious beliefs, the Djed was considered to be a powerful talisman that provided protection and stability, and was often depicted being carried in religious processions and used in temple rituals. The Djed symbol continues to be an important cultural symbol in modern Egypt and is often used as a symbol of national pride and cultural heritage.
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  • Kona the Red Lab did it again. While hiking on our usual after work trail, she runs off for a minute and this time comes back with the other side of a deer jawbone, complete with teeth. Ill go see where she’s keeps scoring so many bones Monday
    Kona the Red Lab did it again. While hiking on our usual after work trail, she runs off for a minute and this time comes back with the other side of a deer jawbone, complete with teeth. Ill go see where she’s keeps scoring so many bones Monday
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  • Kona ran off trail and came back with an Elk bone in her mouth.
    Kona ran off trail and came back with an Elk bone in her mouth.
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  • Whenever I hear the song #BoneyM: Daddy cool, and the part when they sing "I'm crazy like a fool", I remember this photo - when we played with the young lions in the Safari Park, before they were released into the wild.

    Never do this - don't grab the animal by the tail.
    Neither in the wild, nor in the Zoo, nor at home. No lions, no tigers, wild or home cats, horses, cows, lemurs, squirrels... Not one... Doing so risks serious injury. Unless they are young and for them everything is still a game (as they allowed us to play with young lions). If they were a little older, there would be no posts now
    Whenever I hear the song #BoneyM: Daddy cool, and the part when they sing "I'm crazy like a fool", I remember this photo - when we played with the young lions in the Safari Park, before they were released into the wild. Never do this - don't grab the animal by the tail. Neither in the wild, nor in the Zoo, nor at home. No lions, no tigers, wild or home cats, horses, cows, lemurs, squirrels... Not one... Doing so risks serious injury. Unless they are young and for them everything is still a game (as they allowed us to play with young lions). If they were a little older, there would be no posts now😀
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  • Elephants can use seismic or (vibrational) communication using their feet vibrations from miles away is sensed through their feet and can actually reach the hearing centres of the brain through a process called bone conduction.
    Elephants can use seismic or (vibrational) communication using their feet vibrations from miles away is sensed through their feet and can actually reach the hearing centres of the brain through a process called bone conduction.
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  • The people of Sagada follow a unique burial ritual. The elderly carve their own coffins out of hollowed logs. If they are too weak or ill, their families prepare their coffins instead. The dead are placed inside their coffins (sometimes breaking their bones in the process of fitting them in), and the coffins are brought to a cave for burial.

    Instead of being placed into the ground, the coffins are hung either inside the cave or on the face of the cliffs, near the hanging coffins of their ancestors.

    The reason the coffins were hang was due to the belief that the higher the dead were placed, the greater chance of their spirits reaching a higher nature in the afterlife.

    #Facts
    #Philippines
    #ProjectPHDbyJED
    #SoMeePh
    #PhilippineCulture
    #PhilippineTradition
    #HivePh
    The people of Sagada follow a unique burial ritual. The elderly carve their own coffins out of hollowed logs. If they are too weak or ill, their families prepare their coffins instead. The dead are placed inside their coffins (sometimes breaking their bones in the process of fitting them in), and the coffins are brought to a cave for burial. Instead of being placed into the ground, the coffins are hung either inside the cave or on the face of the cliffs, near the hanging coffins of their ancestors. The reason the coffins were hang was due to the belief that the higher the dead were placed, the greater chance of their spirits reaching a higher nature in the afterlife. #Facts #Philippines #ProjectPHDbyJED #SoMeePh #PhilippineCulture #PhilippineTradition #HivePh
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  • Shoes #shoes #ragnbone #saturday
    Shoes 😍 #shoes #ragnbone #saturday
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