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That was my thought also - hot.

Re: YouTube, use fake name, DOB, etc they don't need to know everything.
I do not have my real name on my Google Account. Or birthday. It probably thinks I'm twenty (I am not). I made the account some time ago.
Google has no need to have a video of my mug or a picture of my ID (I only have a expired passport and my Apple ID.) I feel like I am being treated like a criminal or something with those Google questions.
Should I send youtube headquarters a package with a big dislike symbol or a sad face made out of chicken poo?
Oh man, am I on a soapbox? Anyone remember Kris on a soapbox?
Tax for being on a soapbox.
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Is it normal for black chickens' eyes to stay black all their lives? Because I have a pullet called Ellie and she is black and has black eyes and they haven't shown any sign of turning another color, because chickens' eyes are usually yellow or reddish-yellow...? Right?
What kind of chicken is she (breed?) Black Australorps have very dark eyes, like this:
Australorp chickens: The beginner's egg-laying breed — The Featherbrain

They stay that way for life - I love the big dark eyes of my girls!
 
Is it normal for black chickens' eyes to stay black all their lives? Because I have a pullet called Ellie and she is black and has black eyes and they haven't shown any sign of turning another color, because chickens' eyes are usually yellow or reddish-yellow...? Right?
I am sorry but I have no clue.
Eli is mostly black but definitely does not have black eyes.

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I think that is the answer. Frozen tick garnish for the next time the chickens have mash.
I checked on the CDC site and I think they hadn’t yet drunk my blood so I don’t need antibiotics.
I hate those things!
What temperature kills them? We’ve found a tick that was frozen and slow at 30F but got it’s hooks onto DH’s clothing because (we think) it froze in that outstretched position and hooked as he went by. Later in the warmer sunny air it started to crawl around (slowly) and he saw it. It lived through that level of freezing…
 
What temperature kills them? We’ve found a tick that was frozen and slow at 30F but got it’s hooks onto DH’s clothing because (we think) it froze in that outstretched position and hooked as he went by. Later in the warmer sunny air it started to crawl around (slowly) and he saw it. It lived through that level of freezing…
What temperature kills ticks
 

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