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Post by The_L on Dec 6, 2009 16:17:17 GMT -5
On my LJ for your viewing convenience, I have CRUISE PICTURES! Yes, this is where I've been the past week. And since my connection's not cooperating with me today, let me know if anything isn't showing up right.
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Post by ironbite on Dec 6, 2009 18:14:51 GMT -5
Nothing's showing nup on my ened.
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Post by chad sexington on Dec 6, 2009 20:57:41 GMT -5
Awesome
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Post by ironbite on Dec 6, 2009 21:05:31 GMT -5
Now things are showing up.
Ironbite-good show.
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Post by Mira on Dec 6, 2009 21:28:00 GMT -5
That's awesome! Welcome back, looks like you had a nice trip.
Also, SLOOTTTTHHHH! D'AWWWWWW!
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Post by SimSim on Dec 6, 2009 22:03:35 GMT -5
Nice pictures, looks like it was a fun cruise.
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Post by Hades on Dec 6, 2009 22:21:11 GMT -5
I'm jealous of your sloth experiences.
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Post by tygerarmy on Dec 7, 2009 1:54:31 GMT -5
nice pics
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Post by rookie on Dec 7, 2009 19:15:00 GMT -5
Yay! Monkeeeeys! Sounds like you had an awesome trip.
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Post by Mira on Dec 7, 2009 19:25:08 GMT -5
Yay! Monkeeeeys! Sounds like you had an awesome trip. For a second I thought you were saying that sloths are monkeys. Good thing that isn't what you were saying. *puts down bat*
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Post by The_L on Dec 7, 2009 21:49:11 GMT -5
Calm down, Mira, there's enough adorable baby sloths for everyone.
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Post by MaybeNever on Dec 7, 2009 22:15:07 GMT -5
Sloths are awesome. Besides the obvious, what's the difference between two-toed and three-toed sloth?
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Post by The_L on Dec 8, 2009 11:09:35 GMT -5
Two-fingereds are omnivores, whereas three-fingereds are herbivores.
Two-fingereds are also more curious and more likely to form a bond of trust with humans or other sloths. Which is kind of odd, considering both types of sloths are solitary in the wild.
Fun facts: - They've stopped calling them "two-toed" and "three-toed" because both kinds have three toes on each hind foot and apparently it got confusing.
- Fleas and ticks don't attack sloths. Ever. The only insect that you can find on a sloth is a symbiotic flightless lepidopterate called, fittingly enough, the sloth moth. Sloth moth! It rhymes!
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