pharvey wrote: ↑Wed Jul 22, 2020 8:31 pm
It's the eye that really gets me!
Yes, it almost looks like a real eye!
Whilst I've been brought up to respect my elders , there's no need to extract the urine DM.....
Not just the eye (and pupil) colour, but goat's eyes have rectangular pupils - the angle of the photo seems to show that as well (the "goat looking part" anyway).....
"Hope is a good thing, maybe the best of things" - Yma o Hyd.
pharvey wrote: ↑Wed Jul 22, 2020 10:17 pm
Not just the eye (and pupil) colour, but goat's eyes have rectangular pupils ...
I bow to your considerable experience of staring fondly into the eyes of a goat...
(Sorry, but I just couldn't resist. I'll get my coat...)
Us Welshmen know what love is, we can appreciate feelings, look into the eyes of those we love and adore, those square or rectangular pupils. Admittedly they do flash a little at the sight of Wellies...
"Hope is a good thing, maybe the best of things" - Yma o Hyd.
"This year 79 tigers were captured on hidden cameras in Thailand’s Thungyai-Huai Kha Khaeng forest, which is an increase of more than 70% from 13 years ago. The forest accounts for half of the country’s tiger population.
According to the WWF, wild tiger numbers are starting to gradually increase globally. Tiger populations are stable or increasing in India, Nepal, Bhutan, Russia and China. An estimated 3,900 tigers remain in the wild, but in some areas, including much of Southeast Asia, tiger numbers are declining.
BBC Thai spoke to researcher Sompoch Duangchantrasiri about why it is important to keep the big cats in Thailand’s forests."
, there's no need to extract the urine DM..... 
