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adamhovey1988
Guest
Wrong dictionary
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upant
Guest
hmm…
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CRV
Guest
Deep in thought I see … (cute doggie BTW)
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christofirst
Guest
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C
CRV
Guest
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upant
Guest
train departed the track
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Convert3
Guest
That engineer was just having a bad day.
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dochawk
Guest
should have trained where the rails were . . .
A
adamhovey1988
Guest
This new title offends me, because I’m Batman
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Beryllos
Guest
Could it be a reference to COVID-19?
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upant
Guest
how did you like riding in Sanford’s truck batman?
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Beryllos
Guest
There are a few bats in my belfrain. :crazy_face: 
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christofirst
Guest
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There is a nearby convent of the Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters (better known as the “Pink Sisters” because of their rose-colored habits).
A priest I know is fond of saying, “Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters…Batman!”
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jvickers
Guest
My doctor tells me I have gone batty, so it must be true.
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BartholomewB
Guest
We have little fruit bats here that sometimes come indoors. One morning a few days ago I found one dangling from a light fixture. We stood there for a minute or so (that is to say, one of us stood there and the other one hung there) staring into one another’s eyes. He was quite unfazed. I had things to do so I just left him there.
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Irishmom2
Guest
We had some kind of bat get in our house years ago when we first moved into our home. Saw it flying around at 2am, then couldn’t find it. It made for one uncomfortable night! About 10 am, I made my husband come home from work because we found the bat, apparently asleep, hanging from a light fixture in the upstairs hall.
Another time, one got in and ended up in my sons bedroom. He did not sleep in there that night! Shut the door, blocked the space off under the door. The next morning, my husband found it asleep in a plastic waste paper basket.
Finally figured out that they came in through the garage door that was left open too long. The rule quickly became that the doors do not remain open approaching evening.
Another time, one got in and ended up in my sons bedroom. He did not sleep in there that night! Shut the door, blocked the space off under the door. The next morning, my husband found it asleep in a plastic waste paper basket.
Finally figured out that they came in through the garage door that was left open too long. The rule quickly became that the doors do not remain open approaching evening.
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CRV
Guest
Just wondering if any of you were concerned about contracting lyssavirus from these bats - assuming that you had to catch them to release them back outside that is?
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BartholomewB
Guest
The term “lyssavirus” is new to me. Wikipedia tells me that “Australian bat lyssavirus (ABLV), initially named Pteropid lyssavirus (PLV), is a zoonotic virus closely related to the rabies virus.” Bats here have the reputation of being potential rabies carriers, and if you’re bitten by a bat you are advised to have a rabies shot. However, I have never actually heard of anyone being bitten by a bat here. I suppose if you tried to catch one in your hands, it would defend itself, as any wild animal would, but they’re evidently harmless as long as you leave them alone.
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