And since Phoenix has suggested that a species must be amphibious in order to eat fish, we can conclude that grizzly and black bears do not eat fish.I do not believe that bears are amphibious overall. However I will concede that the polar bear species in particular may in fact be considered in some circles, semi-amphibious. Grizzly bears on the other hand are decidedly not amphibious. Nor are black bears considered to be amphibious.
That was only half of it. The other half is watching Phoenix flounder around trying to find a point.I saw a title with pet in the thread and knew Cutlery would find a way to get in a raw diet plug for his dog.
Well played.
Same. My cat categorically refuses to use her water dish. She'll just harass you until you turn on the faucet, and she'll drink a ton of water. Now we just fill up the bathroom sink once or twice a day, and she's happy.My cat preferred to drink from the water left over in the shower and out of the bathroom faucet for some odd reason. Also read somewhere that cats do not prefer to have their water and food dish right next to each other. So I moved her water dish maybe 3 feet away and I'll come home and her dish will be empty. Beforehand, I could barely tell if she had been drinking. Go figure.
Wolves aren't dogs. But dogs are wolves:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DogWolves maybe, but wolves aren't dogs.
The domestic dog was accepted as a species in its own right until overwhelming evidence from behavior, vocalizations, morphology, and molecular biology led to the contemporary scientific understanding that a single species, the gray wolf, is the common ancestor for all breeds of domestic dogs.[23][24][25] In recognition of this fact, the domestic dog was reclassified in 1993 as Canis lupus familiaris, a subspecies of the gray wolf Canis lupus, by the Smithsonian Institution and the American Society of Mammalogists. C. l. familiaris is listed as the name for the taxon that is broadly used in the scientific community and recommended by ITIS, although Canis familiaris is a recognised synonym.
I see what you did there.I love the big guy and I can't bear to put him down
Cut his arms off and exercise your constitutional rightsGuys, we should get this thread back on track as we've kind of strayed from the original idea.
So anyway, I've got an amphibious black bear at home who is going on 18 years old and he's started suffering from severe arthritis and the webbing between his claws has begun drying out and ripping, which hinders his ability to climb trees. He's really just miserable and does nothing but lay around all day and eat canned tuna. I know his quality of life is pretty bad but I love the big guy and I can't bear to put him down. What should I do?