halyk.the.red

Perhaps their tails are easily or often damaged?

So measuring from full fore to aft might give inconsistent results among other similar variables for the examined species, such as location, age, and weight. Going booper to pooper might give more reliable data, if the tails are often snipped at the tip by other reptiles, predators, disease, rogue mohels, swamp boat propellers, or hastily closed doors.

This is my best guess, I’m not lizardologist or a measuresmith.

Got asked to tip while buying a shirt at a concert. The three percentage options were 5, 10, and 15, so not nearly as crazy as this image, but still, it’s kind of ridiculous. I try to rationalize tipping based on if it’s a service that I can’t perform. I can line up a shirt number with the box it’s in and find a size, however I’m not a barber, a barista, or a chef. The percentage I give is based on setting. Standing, 10% or a buck, whichever is greater. Sitting, 20%. Barbers get 30%+.

Just throw some clear nail polish on there.

Same. I knew nothing about the film when I sat down in the theater. I was interested, right up until the first bit of dialog.

I used cloud of daggers as well. It was useful for choke points or, in the rare circumstance, of immobile enemies.

Same, and I was getting concerned when I got halfway down the list and I didn’t see it yet. I’ve always liked the pterodactyl as well, because it’s basically the closest we’ll get to a wyvern.

Put a bell on them, works for cats.