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Gator is the jam.
robanister
10K Club member
OSHA guidelines must have hardhat on in this area at all times. Billy Ocean: but this is my office.
Megalopyge Opercularis?
An except from the Wikipedia page...
The caterpillar is regarded as a dangerous insect because of its venomous spines. Exposure to the caterpillar's fur-like spines leads to an immediate skin irritation characterized by a "grid-like hemorrhagic papular eruption with severe radiating pain." Victims describe the pain as similar to a broken bone or blunt-force trauma,[3] or even white hot.[6] The reactions are sometimes localized to the affected area, but are often very severe, radiating up a limb and causing burning, swelling, nausea, headache, abdominal distress, rashes, blisters, and sometimes chest pain, numbness, or difficulty breathing.[7][8] Sweating from the welts or hives at the site of the sting is not unusual.[9]
Look how fuzzy cute it is!!!!
There's a lot of truth in that..lol. nothing like OSHA when they make you do something that's more dangerous than the way you do it. Not all the time and for the most part it's ok...but we had guidelines that I didn't follow years ago because they had obviously never climbed a ladder.
Three frames over.
AKL1950
2500 Club Member
Megalopyge Opercularis?
An except from the Wikipedia page...
The caterpillar is regarded as a dangerous insect because of its venomous spines. Exposure to the caterpillar's fur-like spines leads to an immediate skin irritation characterized by a "grid-like hemorrhagic papular eruption with severe radiating pain." Victims describe the pain as similar to a broken bone or blunt-force trauma,[3] or even white hot.[6] The reactions are sometimes localized to the affected area, but are often very severe, radiating up a limb and causing burning, swelling, nausea, headache, abdominal distress, rashes, blisters, and sometimes chest pain, numbness, or difficulty breathing.[7][8] Sweating from the welts or hives at the site of the sting is not unusual.[9]
Look how fuzzy cute it is!!!!
so, it’s best to skin it before you eat It.
robanister
10K Club member
Remember you cant use the last to steps.lol
I'm sure it's fine fire roasted.
robanister
10K Club member
Yep only luck is i live in Boston now. dont think these are there. But when i lived in florida....Megalopyge Opercularis?
An except from the Wikipedia page...
The caterpillar is regarded as a dangerous insect because of its venomous spines. Exposure to the caterpillar's fur-like spines leads to an immediate skin irritation characterized by a "grid-like hemorrhagic papular eruption with severe radiating pain." Victims describe the pain as similar to a broken bone or blunt-force trauma,[3] or even white hot.[6] The reactions are sometimes localized to the affected area, but are often very severe, radiating up a limb and causing burning, swelling, nausea, headache, abdominal distress, rashes, blisters, and sometimes chest pain, numbness, or difficulty breathing.[7][8] Sweating from the welts or hives at the site of the sting is not unusual.[9]
Look how fuzzy cute it is!!!!
Which is why you are a perfect candidate.
It's Murphy's law. There are more Murpheys in South Boston than there are in Ireland.
robanister
10K Club member
My favorite is lets put up railing so no-one falls, but then we use them as a leaning post and people die. Saw it happen.
stoney7713
10K Club member
Here it is, he last picture of @StatelineReefer before the mountain lion behind him drags him off....
tbrown
Nominated Cronie Intern - Might be failing?
I was just looking at these last night... Apparently we have them here in AZ.Megalopyge Opercularis?
An except from the Wikipedia page...
The caterpillar is regarded as a dangerous insect because of its venomous spines. Exposure to the caterpillar's fur-like spines leads to an immediate skin irritation characterized by a "grid-like hemorrhagic papular eruption with severe radiating pain." Victims describe the pain as similar to a broken bone or blunt-force trauma,[3] or even white hot.[6] The reactions are sometimes localized to the affected area, but are often very severe, radiating up a limb and causing burning, swelling, nausea, headache, abdominal distress, rashes, blisters, and sometimes chest pain, numbness, or difficulty breathing.[7][8] Sweating from the welts or hives at the site of the sting is not unusual.[9]
Look how fuzzy cute it is!!!!
AKL1950
2500 Club Member
Here in The Villages, the EMS vehicles are never allowed to use their sirens. Everybody are over 55 and don’t want to be reminded of it. Average age about 78.
stoney7713
10K Club member
AZ is borderline Australia, a lot of dangerous, venomous, and nasty critters.
No, AZ is more like NZ. Florida is straight up Australia attached to land.
Florida is the only known habitat of the American Crocodile, yeah, WE HAVE THEM TOO!!! So, Alligators are kinda timid and docile. Crocs? No. They may not get as big as a saltwater croc, but they have that same 'If I can fit it in my mouth it's food, if I can't fit it in my mouth its food for later" mentality
My money is on state dragging off a mountain lion...
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