SoberRecovery : Alcoholism Drug Addiction Help and Information - View Single Post

08-15-2015, 02:46 PM

# 155 (permalink)

Member

Join Date: Oct 2014

Posts: 5,785

Hello everyone! It’s wonderful to see each of you here today!
It’s wonderful to see you here again immri, upwardspiral, yukonm, and trees39! We’re so glad you are here today!
Congratulations today to the spectacular NYmets on celebrating 1 major month of sobriety! May there be many more to come. Additionally, congratulations to the wonderful Ardy on celebrating 11 amazing months!
Here’s today’s list of those who made part of their commitment to sobriety include posting on this thread from 5:56p CST August 14 to now, August 15 CST:
1newcreation
airwick
altoids
barbieken
biminiblue
bringingbackB
Bubovski
buddink
CaseyW
chickchick
chloerose63
coldfusion
daybyday71915
dee74
efra7
forgivemeall
formerbeerlover
gilmer
goat
grateful11
growpath
heartsafire
hevyn
hypernova
immri
jeni26
joanneB
jsm273
Justincredible
kaneda8888
kris47
least
lilac0721
marcher13
mark1014
meshelly
mystified
nogoingback
peacehappyness
purpleknight
ringthedoorbell
sagittarius714
site1Q84
soberleigh
soberwolf
sthlondonab
strategery
surrender2win
tgirl
toots1
Trees39
upwardspiral
vanaprastha
Venuscat
yukonm

we miss you courage2 and continue to think of you!

Mark1014 brought up how the nutria are very similar to the capybara and how much damage they can cause. I was watching a National Geographic documentary awhile back. It mentioned, that another rodent species, the Gambian African Pouch rat, has become a problem in the Southern United States and caused for a lot of destruction. Unlike their domestic rat counterparts, they are much larger and not considered to be a true rat. In contrast, they are considered to be a uniquely African branch of muroid rodents. They differ from their domestic rat counterparts in that they can carry food in its pouches and they live 5-7 years, while domestic rats live to be ~2 years of age and do not have pouches. However, they are similar in that they are social creatures and live in groups. African Pouch rats have been trained and used to detect land mines

I always look forward to seeing each and every one of you here each day! I hope to see you all here again tomorrow!