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1000 results for “White_Bite”

  1. @White_Bite

    Regarding, "PS: NPIs aren't lockdowns."

    I'm half convinced that Premier #Domicron and his predecessor #Gladys in #NSW #Australia deliberately made restrictions cruel and unusual, to make people hate them and beg for the "freedom" to "live with COVID".

    e.g. smh.com.au/national/nsw/hundre

    The NSW government were wanting to ignore the problem and "live with the virus" right from the start.

  2. @White_Bite I have #Chiari which basically does the same thing when triggered, so it would be a double hit for me to get #Covid
    Thanks for posting this great explainer.

  3. @White_Bite I have which basically does the same thing when triggered, so it would be a double hit for me to get
    Thanks for posting this great explainer.

  4. @White_Bite I have #Chiari which basically does the same thing when triggered, so it would be a double hit for me to get #Covid
    Thanks for posting this great explainer.

  5. @White_Bite I have #Chiari which basically does the same thing when triggered, so it would be a double hit for me to get #Covid
    Thanks for posting this great explainer.

  6. @White_Bite I have #Chiari which basically does the same thing when triggered, so it would be a double hit for me to get #Covid
    Thanks for posting this great explainer.

  7. #urgencyofnormal should now apply because a shortage of basic meds, long waiting times in ERs, kids on ventilators, kids dying? These are all NOT normal.

  8. #urgencyofnormal should now apply because a shortage of basic meds, long waiting times in ERs, kids on ventilators, kids dying? These are all NOT normal.

  9. should now apply because a shortage of basic meds, long waiting times in ERs, kids on ventilators, kids dying? These are all NOT normal.

  10. #urgencyofnormal should now apply because a shortage of basic meds, long waiting times in ERs, kids on ventilators, kids dying? These are all NOT normal.

  11. Are you feeling more sickly than usual? Are your #coughs worse than before? Your hospitals might not be able to help you but there's no need to worry. At Dr. Debt, we've got you covered. #Immunitydebt. Maternal debt. Pollution debt. Radiation debt. Any kind of disease debt. (1)

  12. CW: Bitey snake

    Bitey snake in the bucket. Such a handsome guy. Western diamondback. They're very common around here.

    The black-and-white stripes are to help call visual attention to the rattle and the sound that the snake is making. Rattlesnakes are generally reclusive and rarely aggressive. The purpose of the rattle is to warn you off.

    This is a form of aposematism, a very clear warning that this animal is not good to eat or mess with. Is it fascinating evolutionary adaptation. Wikipedia has a good discussion of it. Worth following some of the links too!

    #Snake #Rattlesnake #Herps #Herpetology

  13. 4 shark bites in 48 hours: how what we do on land may shape shark behaviour

    "The four recent shark incidents in New South Wales followed an intense rainstorm that flushed runoff from land into the state’s coastal waters, reducing visibility and carrying pollution and waste into the sea."

    "A 2019 study found tiger and white sharks are more likely to attack after heavy rainfall. This is partly because heavy rainfall flushes out more nutrients to sea, which leads to higher fish populations near the shore. In turn, this attracts sharks."

    "Long-term solutions lie upstream."
    "Investment in stormwater management, wastewater infrastructure and runoff reduction helps stabilise coastal conditions and improve ocean health. It can also help reduce biological pressures by limiting parasite exposure."
    >>
    theconversation.com/4-shark-bi
    #ocean #pollution #runoff #DebrisBalls #Sydney #NSW #coast #beach #waste #cats #MarineAnimals #sharks

  14. 4 shark bites in 48 hours: how what we do on land may shape shark behaviour

    "The four recent shark incidents in New South Wales followed an intense rainstorm that flushed runoff from land into the state’s coastal waters, reducing visibility and carrying pollution and waste into the sea."

    "A 2019 study found tiger and white sharks are more likely to attack after heavy rainfall. This is partly because heavy rainfall flushes out more nutrients to sea, which leads to higher fish populations near the shore. In turn, this attracts sharks."

    "Long-term solutions lie upstream."
    "Investment in stormwater management, wastewater infrastructure and runoff reduction helps stabilise coastal conditions and improve ocean health. It can also help reduce biological pressures by limiting parasite exposure."
    >>
    theconversation.com/4-shark-bi
    #ocean #pollution #runoff #DebrisBalls #Sydney #NSW #coast #beach #waste #cats #MarineAnimals #sharks

  15. 4 shark bites in 48 hours: how what we do on land may shape shark behaviour

    "The four recent shark incidents in New South Wales followed an intense rainstorm that flushed runoff from land into the state’s coastal waters, reducing visibility and carrying pollution and waste into the sea."

    "A 2019 study found tiger and white sharks are more likely to attack after heavy rainfall. This is partly because heavy rainfall flushes out more nutrients to sea, which leads to higher fish populations near the shore. In turn, this attracts sharks."

    "Long-term solutions lie upstream."
    "Investment in stormwater management, wastewater infrastructure and runoff reduction helps stabilise coastal conditions and improve ocean health. It can also help reduce biological pressures by limiting parasite exposure."
    >>
    theconversation.com/4-shark-bi
    #ocean #pollution #runoff #DebrisBalls #Sydney #NSW #coast #beach #waste #cats #MarineAnimals #sharks

  16. 4 shark bites in 48 hours: how what we do on land may shape shark behaviour

    "The four recent shark incidents in New South Wales followed an intense rainstorm that flushed runoff from land into the state’s coastal waters, reducing visibility and carrying pollution and waste into the sea."

    "A 2019 study found tiger and white sharks are more likely to attack after heavy rainfall. This is partly because heavy rainfall flushes out more nutrients to sea, which leads to higher fish populations near the shore. In turn, this attracts sharks."

    "Long-term solutions lie upstream."
    "Investment in stormwater management, wastewater infrastructure and runoff reduction helps stabilise coastal conditions and improve ocean health. It can also help reduce biological pressures by limiting parasite exposure."
    >>
    theconversation.com/4-shark-bi
    #ocean #pollution #runoff #DebrisBalls #Sydney #NSW #coast #beach #waste #cats #MarineAnimals #sharks