East coast...
of Wisconsin.![]()
Especially with that deer fetish of his, he must have landed one tolerant wife also.Nice...and it looks like you out-kicked your coverage.![]()
...and it looks like you out-kicked your coverage.
In other words...their mouths are full of ****.Didn't know where to put this, so...
http://host.madison.com/news/alligator-surprises-boys-fishing-on-minnesota-lake/article_c5c06ce0-4d8c-502a-b2a1-595eb54f7cd3.html
My favorite part: "The 3-foot-long gator wasn't considered dangerous, but Arntzen says alligators don't belong in Minnesota lakes and have no business alarming anglers."
Maybe not "dangerous" in a get eaten way, but if you get bit, you get to have a course of intravenous antibiotics as their mouths are, well, this explains...
"Bites from crocodiles or alligators are usually fatal. If the victim survives, there is a high risk of infection. There are reports of infections with Burkholderia pseudomallei, which are usually due to contamination from the environment.[73,74] Multiple microorganisms, especially aerobic Gram negatives, have been isolated from wounds after alligator attacks. A study of the oral flora of alligators showed Aeromonas (most common), Proteus, Pseudomonas and Citrobacter species to be the predominant aerobic isolates. Anaerobic flora were variable with the most common species being Clostridium, Bacteroides, Fusobacterium and Peptococcus.[75,36]
In light of these identified organisms, it is believed that the flora of the crocodile/alligator mouth might actually consist of the flora of the feces of the previous prey.[75] Owing to the high risk of polymicrobial infection in survivors, broad-spectrum empiric antibiotics are recommended."
http://minnesota.cbslocal.com/2013/09/13/charges-likely-after-2-gators-loosed-in-scandia/Didn't know where to put this, so...
http://host.madison.com/news/alligator-surprises-boys-fishing-on-minnesota-lake/article_c5c06ce0-4d8c-502a-b2a1-595eb54f7cd3.html
My favorite part: "The 3-foot-long gator wasn't considered dangerous, but Arntzen says alligators don't belong in Minnesota lakes and have no business alarming anglers."
Maybe not "dangerous" in a get eaten way, but if you get bit, you get to have a course of intravenous antibiotics as their mouths are, well, this explains...
"Bites from crocodiles or alligators are usually fatal. If the victim survives, there is a high risk of infection. There are reports of infections with Burkholderia pseudomallei, which are usually due to contamination from the environment.[73,74] Multiple microorganisms, especially aerobic Gram negatives, have been isolated from wounds after alligator attacks. A study of the oral flora of alligators showed Aeromonas (most common), Proteus, Pseudomonas and Citrobacter species to be the predominant aerobic isolates. Anaerobic flora were variable with the most common species being Clostridium, Bacteroides, Fusobacterium and Peptococcus.[75,36]
In light of these identified organisms, it is believed that the flora of the crocodile/alligator mouth might actually consist of the flora of the feces of the previous prey.[75] Owing to the high risk of polymicrobial infection in survivors, broad-spectrum empiric antibiotics are recommended."
I wonder how the gator is doing these days?
I am not looking forward to the temps around here starting tomorrow night and into Thursday. it looks like they're going to hang around until Saturday or into Sunday morning. I want to see something in the 20s or into the 30s for Monday morning. It was 12 degrees when I buried my father nine years ago, I'd like to not get borderline hypothermic while burying my mom.
I am not looking forward to the temps around here starting tomorrow night and into Thursday. it looks like they're going to hang around until Saturday or into Sunday morning. I want to see something in the 20s or into the 30s for Monday morning. It was 12 degrees when I buried my father nine years ago, I'd like to not get borderline hypothermic while burying my mom.