Granny's gone and done it again

[CapricornFarm]

I have heard garlic , fish oil, cinn. Its all confusing

Red rice yeast is supposed to help.

 

[CapricornFarm]

The dr needs to keep trying to get approval.

Yeah, tell them the others bother you.

 

[CapricornFarm]

dont mice breast feed ?

Yeah, they are mammals.

 

[CapricornFarm]

Slept until darned near noon again, must have been tired. Didn't take Benadryl last night, eye lids all puffed up.

 

[Akrnaf2]

Some mammals don't , the Monotreme don't breastfeed they produce the milk in glands spread on their skin, and the new hatching ( they lay eggs) licks it .

 

[CapricornFarm]

Time to get dressed and go out. Bbl.

 

[Granny Hatchet]

Some mammals don't , the Monotreme don't breastfeed they produce the milk in glands spread on their skin, and the new hatching ( they lay eggs) licks it .

Very cool. Platypus is one of 5 monotremes
Have you heard that the long-beaked echidna, which scientists thought was extinct, has been found again in New Guinea?

The echidna is one of only five living species of Monotremes, an order of mammals that lay eggs rather than giving birth to live young, like all other mammals do. Modern monotremes are toothless, have leathery or bird-like beaks, and like birds and reptiles, they have only a single opening through which they lay eggs and eliminate waste.

Why then are they considered mammals you may be wondering?

Like other mammals, monotremes are warm-blooded. They have hair on their bodies and produce milk to feed their young.

In echidnas, the female lays eggs into a pouch of skin on her stomach, where she carries them until they hatch. Although they have mammary glands, monotremes do not have nipples like other mammals. Instead, milk is released through pores in the skin and the young suckle from these milk patches until they are mature enough to fend for themselves.

The current school of thought holds that monotremes come from a lineage of mammals that branched off the mammalian family tree over two-hundred million years ago, and have been evolving independently from the rest of the earth’s mammals ever since. Scientists are currently working on sequencing the platypus genome, which could shed more light on the evolutionary history of these mystifying animals.

 

[Akrnaf2]

Very cool. Platypus is one of 5 monotremes
Have you heard that the long-beaked echidna, which scientists thought was extinct, has been found again in New Guinea?

The echidna is one of only five living species of Monotremes, an order of mammals that lay eggs rather than giving birth to live young, like all other mammals do. Modern monotremes are toothless, have leathery or bird-like beaks, and like birds and reptiles, they have only a single opening through which they lay eggs and eliminate waste.

Why then are they considered mammals you may be wondering?

Like other mammals, monotremes are warm-blooded. They have hair on their bodies and produce milk to feed their young.

In echidnas, the female lays eggs into a pouch of skin on her stomach, where she carries them until they hatch. Although they have mammary glands, monotremes do not have nipples like other mammals. Instead, milk is released through pores in the skin and the young suckle from these milk patches until they are mature enough to fend for themselves.

The current school of thought holds that monotremes come from a lineage of mammals that branched off the mammalian family tree over two-hundred million years ago, and have been evolving independently from the rest of the earth’s mammals ever since. Scientists are currently working on sequencing the platypus genome, which could shed more light on the evolutionary history of these mystifying animals.

Was not aware to that particular species, I knew only about 2 Echidna spices.... this for you

 

[CapricornFarm]

Paw paws and quail eggs.

 

[Wishing4Wings]

No, that was my 3rd/4yh. DONT REMEMBER. was the worse one.

I thought it was your 5th.