How to free a traped animal (lizard) from a glue trap?
Q. This lizard is caught on a glue trap. I will like to know if any one has a substance to use that will not hurt the lizard but still is able to dissolve the glue. Help I want the lizard to live not in my house but in the outdoors. Thank you for your help.
Asked by EarthRover - Wed Aug 15 10:00:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "For animals though, particularly kittens, puppies, birds, or other possibly sensitive animals where paint thinner might have a irritating effect on the animal, there are other choices. Since it may not really be known what kinds of sensitivities certain animals have to chemicals of any kind, it would be nice to have an alternative. In speaking with many professional pest management technicians, here is a short list of other solvents that they have used, successfully, in removing the glue: Dishwashing liquid detergent Hand creams Rubbing alcohol Cooking oil Peanut butter or regular butter It appears that many kinds of oily materials will dissolve the glue, so removing it from sensitive skin, hair, or feathers with cooking oil seems… [cont.]
Answered by Jeramoo - Wed Aug 15 10:11:13 2007
Q. This lizard is caught on a glue trap. I will like to know if any one has a substance to use that will not hurt the lizard but still is able to dissolve the glue. Help I want the lizard to live not in my house but in the outdoors. Thank you for your help.
Asked by EarthRover - Wed Aug 15 10:00:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "For animals though, particularly kittens, puppies, birds, or other possibly sensitive animals where paint thinner might have a irritating effect on the animal, there are other choices. Since it may not really be known what kinds of sensitivities certain animals have to chemicals of any kind, it would be nice to have an alternative. In speaking with many professional pest management technicians, here is a short list of other solvents that they have used, successfully, in removing the glue: Dishwashing liquid detergent Hand creams Rubbing alcohol Cooking oil Peanut butter or regular butter It appears that many kinds of oily materials will dissolve the glue, so removing it from sensitive skin, hair, or feathers with cooking oil seems… [cont.]
Answered by Jeramoo - Wed Aug 15 10:11:13 2007
Did you know your veterinarian sells dead pets to be made into dog food and animal glue?
Q. Just think about what your tea bags are glued up with! Ignorance is bliss, don't go to the above links. 'Animal Glue in Industry' 1951, National Association of Gle Manufacturers, Inc. My sister in-law's family owns a rendering operation. The links are for you, my ''research'' is wider but more difficult to articulate over the Internet. OK, you're right, not every vet always sends every pet to the renderer! Tea is just tea and if it is made from other plants it cannot properly be called tea. I'm talking about the glue. The hot-sealed part implies animal glue, too bad.
Asked by jacartamonkey - Fri Aug 25 11:26:02 2006 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. wow... that's taking recycling to a new level...
Answered by Ms Fortune - Fri Aug 25 11:28:36 2006
Q. Just think about what your tea bags are glued up with! Ignorance is bliss, don't go to the above links. 'Animal Glue in Industry' 1951, National Association of Gle Manufacturers, Inc. My sister in-law's family owns a rendering operation. The links are for you, my ''research'' is wider but more difficult to articulate over the Internet. OK, you're right, not every vet always sends every pet to the renderer! Tea is just tea and if it is made from other plants it cannot properly be called tea. I'm talking about the glue. The hot-sealed part implies animal glue, too bad.
Asked by jacartamonkey - Fri Aug 25 11:26:02 2006 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. wow... that's taking recycling to a new level...
Answered by Ms Fortune - Fri Aug 25 11:28:36 2006
Does the non vegetarian US Treasury use animal glue on US currency?
Q. I heard they explained it on the show Modern Marvels on the History Channel
Asked by Sister Margaret - Tue May 15 13:29:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, they make glue from horses but that's about all I know on the subject. Sorry I can't enlighten you much more than that. :)
Answered by Jennifer L - Tue May 15 14:10:55 2007
Q. I heard they explained it on the show Modern Marvels on the History Channel
Asked by Sister Margaret - Tue May 15 13:29:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, they make glue from horses but that's about all I know on the subject. Sorry I can't enlighten you much more than that. :)
Answered by Jennifer L - Tue May 15 14:10:55 2007
When making animal glue, what does it smell like?
Q. When making animal glue, what does it smell like?
Asked by XnameX - Tue Feb 6 12:47:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not as unpleasant as you may think. The glue is made, partly. by boiling horse bones or fish bones to get the marrow out. The horse bones smell a little musty and the fish bones smell, well, fishy. Try smelling a bone from a leg of lamb after it's been stripped of meat and left to dry for a couple of days.
Answered by quatt47 - Tue Feb 6 12:56:31 2007
Q. When making animal glue, what does it smell like?
Asked by XnameX - Tue Feb 6 12:47:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not as unpleasant as you may think. The glue is made, partly. by boiling horse bones or fish bones to get the marrow out. The horse bones smell a little musty and the fish bones smell, well, fishy. Try smelling a bone from a leg of lamb after it's been stripped of meat and left to dry for a couple of days.
Answered by quatt47 - Tue Feb 6 12:56:31 2007
What type of glue is good for making a solid body electric guitar?
Q. Hi I live in toronto canada and I'm trying to build a solid body electric guitar and I wanna know what type of glue is best for gluing the two pieces of the body? I've heard animal glues and plastic resin glue are good but I cant find them in toronto. Can somebody help me? Thanks
Asked by behrad_da_persian - Wed Oct 3 23:12:11 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. super glue...
Answered by wc_bot048 - Wed Oct 3 23:14:40 2007
Q. Hi I live in toronto canada and I'm trying to build a solid body electric guitar and I wanna know what type of glue is best for gluing the two pieces of the body? I've heard animal glues and plastic resin glue are good but I cant find them in toronto. Can somebody help me? Thanks
Asked by behrad_da_persian - Wed Oct 3 23:12:11 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. super glue...
Answered by wc_bot048 - Wed Oct 3 23:14:40 2007
Can you make glue out of any animal, or does it have to be horses?
Q. Don't worry about the song. I can always name another one Blitzen. I just really need glue, like right now.
Asked by christmaslover3 - Tue Dec 23 01:02:41 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. glues can be made from almost any animal products what you want is a very concentrated form of the collagen found in things like hoofs and nails and a bit in bones. a different glue is from proteins this is where latex glues comes from. paste is made from starches such as flour and water. tmm try the dictionary or some reference to get the product you seek.
Answered by themrmike - Tue Dec 23 01:10:55 2008
Q. Don't worry about the song. I can always name another one Blitzen. I just really need glue, like right now.
Asked by christmaslover3 - Tue Dec 23 01:02:41 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. glues can be made from almost any animal products what you want is a very concentrated form of the collagen found in things like hoofs and nails and a bit in bones. a different glue is from proteins this is where latex glues comes from. paste is made from starches such as flour and water. tmm try the dictionary or some reference to get the product you seek.
Answered by themrmike - Tue Dec 23 01:10:55 2008
I am a new vegan and i want to know what brands or products such as poptarts have animal in it?
Q. What website tells me what products have animal, or animal bi-products in it? can any of you tell me? does poptarts have animal in it? does glue have animal in it? What other things like uggs should i look out for?
Asked by Shelby M - Mon Dec 8 21:09:20 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there are many, many products that have animal ingredients. a quick look at the label for glycerine, stear (as in stearate) or gelatin should tell you right away if its vegan. elmers glue is vegan. can get it at the hardware store. frosted poptarts are not vegan they have gelatin.these poptarts are vegan: Pop Tarts (Unfrosted Apple Cinnamon) Pop Tarts (Unfrosted Blueberry) Pop Tarts (Unfrosted Brown Sugar Cinnamon) Pop Tarts (Unfrosted Strawberry) How do I know if something s really vegan? Admittedly, it can seem impossible to figure out the origin of the multi-syllabic ingredients that appear on a food label. Where does this stuff come from? Unfortunately, a lot of the stranger-sounding food ingredients come from slaughterhouses or… [cont.]
Answered by praise seitan - Mon Dec 8 21:13:05 2008
Q. What website tells me what products have animal, or animal bi-products in it? can any of you tell me? does poptarts have animal in it? does glue have animal in it? What other things like uggs should i look out for?
Asked by Shelby M - Mon Dec 8 21:09:20 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there are many, many products that have animal ingredients. a quick look at the label for glycerine, stear (as in stearate) or gelatin should tell you right away if its vegan. elmers glue is vegan. can get it at the hardware store. frosted poptarts are not vegan they have gelatin.these poptarts are vegan: Pop Tarts (Unfrosted Apple Cinnamon) Pop Tarts (Unfrosted Blueberry) Pop Tarts (Unfrosted Brown Sugar Cinnamon) Pop Tarts (Unfrosted Strawberry) How do I know if something s really vegan? Admittedly, it can seem impossible to figure out the origin of the multi-syllabic ingredients that appear on a food label. Where does this stuff come from? Unfortunately, a lot of the stranger-sounding food ingredients come from slaughterhouses or… [cont.]
Answered by praise seitan - Mon Dec 8 21:13:05 2008
Any hair glue that is not tested on animal products?
Q. My hair has grown to the point that I can't spike up the back with normal hair gel. I'm planning to do the back liberty spikish, or maybe just really spikey. Either way, I need hair glue with hair of my length.
Asked by Magic Dance - Fri Aug 8 17:07:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this page has a list of non animal-tested products, because i don't buy hair glue and i wouldn't know which ones are or aren't tested
Answered by :]] - Fri Aug 8 17:12:38 2008
Q. My hair has grown to the point that I can't spike up the back with normal hair gel. I'm planning to do the back liberty spikish, or maybe just really spikey. Either way, I need hair glue with hair of my length.
Asked by Magic Dance - Fri Aug 8 17:07:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this page has a list of non animal-tested products, because i don't buy hair glue and i wouldn't know which ones are or aren't tested
Answered by :]] - Fri Aug 8 17:12:38 2008
If you found an animal stuck on a glue trap, injured and mangled, would you... ?
Q. A) Put it out of its misery by killing it humanely. B) Kill it tortuously. C) Not kill it at all, but throwing it, with the trap, into the rubbish bin where it dehydrates/starves to death. D) Use something that dissolves the glue and release the animal into the wild to fend for itself. E) Look at it and walk away, pretending you never saw it. I am asking this question because I know some people who use glue traps, and find no moral problem with just chucking a live mouse/rat/bird/snake/what ever into the bin while still stuck and alive on the trap. If YOU were in such a position as to stumble on a horribly injured animal, what would you do?
Asked by Henry - Fri Jul 18 11:11:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Either A or D. If the animal was clearly injured to a degree where it could not survive outside the trap I would humanely put it out of its misery. But if I found it early enough and it was just stuck I would try to remove the animal from the trap. Oils work, such as cooking oil or baby oil. I could not live with myself if I allowed any creature to die such a cruel death. This excerpt says it best for me: A 1983 test that evaluated the effectiveness of glue traps found that trapped mice struggling to free themselves would pull out their own hair, exposing bare, raw areas of skin. The mice broke or even bit off their own legs, and the glue caused their eyes to become badly irritated and scarred. After three to five hours in the… [cont.]
Answered by TGB - Fri Jul 18 11:35:48 2008
Q. A) Put it out of its misery by killing it humanely. B) Kill it tortuously. C) Not kill it at all, but throwing it, with the trap, into the rubbish bin where it dehydrates/starves to death. D) Use something that dissolves the glue and release the animal into the wild to fend for itself. E) Look at it and walk away, pretending you never saw it. I am asking this question because I know some people who use glue traps, and find no moral problem with just chucking a live mouse/rat/bird/snake/what ever into the bin while still stuck and alive on the trap. If YOU were in such a position as to stumble on a horribly injured animal, what would you do?
Asked by Henry - Fri Jul 18 11:11:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Either A or D. If the animal was clearly injured to a degree where it could not survive outside the trap I would humanely put it out of its misery. But if I found it early enough and it was just stuck I would try to remove the animal from the trap. Oils work, such as cooking oil or baby oil. I could not live with myself if I allowed any creature to die such a cruel death. This excerpt says it best for me: A 1983 test that evaluated the effectiveness of glue traps found that trapped mice struggling to free themselves would pull out their own hair, exposing bare, raw areas of skin. The mice broke or even bit off their own legs, and the glue caused their eyes to become badly irritated and scarred. After three to five hours in the… [cont.]
Answered by TGB - Fri Jul 18 11:35:48 2008
If you found on animal stuck on a glue trap, injured and mangled, would you... ?
Q. A) Put it out of its misery by killing it humanely. B) Kill it tortuously. C) Not kill it at all, but throwing it, with the trap, into the rubbish bin where it dehydrates/starves to death. D) Use something that dissolves the glue and release the animal into the wild to fend for itself. E) Look at it and walk away, pretending you never saw it. I am asking this question because I know some people who use glue traps, and find no moral problem with just chucking a live mouse/rat/bird/snake/what ever into the bin while still stuck and alive on the trap. If YOU were in such a position as to stumble on a horribly injured animal, what would you do?
Asked by Henry - Fri Jul 18 11:35:16 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ewww...icky question. I'd kill the animal humanely, and properly dispose of the glue trap. I will NOT allow the use of glue traps on our farm or house, because they are inhumane. I will not even allow the sticky fly strips to be put up in the barn, to help keep the flies down for our livestock. They can catch songbirds, or worse, hummingbirds! (and bats) I have used the sticky fly strips in the house, to catch flies. To control flies on the farm, we use fly traps (bottles, only flies can get into) and parasitic wasps. Rodent control is done with cats, our farm dogs, chickens (yes, chickens are indeed omnivores), and keeping a clean farm, not allowing grain to spill, and keeping everything in rodent proof containers. Rodent… [cont.]
Answered by Bohemian_Garnet_Permaculturalist - Fri Jul 18 15:47:39 2008
Q. A) Put it out of its misery by killing it humanely. B) Kill it tortuously. C) Not kill it at all, but throwing it, with the trap, into the rubbish bin where it dehydrates/starves to death. D) Use something that dissolves the glue and release the animal into the wild to fend for itself. E) Look at it and walk away, pretending you never saw it. I am asking this question because I know some people who use glue traps, and find no moral problem with just chucking a live mouse/rat/bird/snake/what ever into the bin while still stuck and alive on the trap. If YOU were in such a position as to stumble on a horribly injured animal, what would you do?
Asked by Henry - Fri Jul 18 11:35:16 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ewww...icky question. I'd kill the animal humanely, and properly dispose of the glue trap. I will NOT allow the use of glue traps on our farm or house, because they are inhumane. I will not even allow the sticky fly strips to be put up in the barn, to help keep the flies down for our livestock. They can catch songbirds, or worse, hummingbirds! (and bats) I have used the sticky fly strips in the house, to catch flies. To control flies on the farm, we use fly traps (bottles, only flies can get into) and parasitic wasps. Rodent control is done with cats, our farm dogs, chickens (yes, chickens are indeed omnivores), and keeping a clean farm, not allowing grain to spill, and keeping everything in rodent proof containers. Rodent… [cont.]
Answered by Bohemian_Garnet_Permaculturalist - Fri Jul 18 15:47:39 2008
I need the info on the glue balloon animals?
Q. Back in first grade we did this newspaper,glue, balloon thing that turned out really cool. You blow a balloon the size you want it then you wrap it with the tore newspaper. Then you let it dry and pop the balloon. You can paint it or do almost anything. But the problem I'm having is the glue mixture. How much and do you mix with water?
Asked by gbwilliams03 - Thu Jul 19 11:29:37 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You dilute two parts of white household glue with one part water. You can also make the glue from 1 part flour to one part hot water.
Answered by mischiefinthemoonlight - Thu Jul 19 14:01:02 2007
Q. Back in first grade we did this newspaper,glue, balloon thing that turned out really cool. You blow a balloon the size you want it then you wrap it with the tore newspaper. Then you let it dry and pop the balloon. You can paint it or do almost anything. But the problem I'm having is the glue mixture. How much and do you mix with water?
Asked by gbwilliams03 - Thu Jul 19 11:29:37 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You dilute two parts of white household glue with one part water. You can also make the glue from 1 part flour to one part hot water.
Answered by mischiefinthemoonlight - Thu Jul 19 14:01:02 2007
Describe the events leading up to the suprise of Boxer being taken away to the glue makers in animal farm?!?
Q. Describe the events leading up to the suprise of Boxer being taken away to the glue makers in animal farm?!?
Asked by Tina - Sun Dec 21 13:45:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do your own homework?!? Before Boxer is taken away to the glue factory, he works and works on Napoleon's windmill. Boxer works harder than any other animal on the farm and is really loyal. When Boxer falls ill from working on the windmill, Napoleon tells the animals that he will send Boxer to the hospital, but really Napoleon sells Boxer to the glue factory for alcohol money. (The nights before the Boxer incident find the pigs drinking heavily. They drink all of Jones' alcohol and want more. They all get hangovers and claim to be dying, but then they get over it and want yet more alcohol, which they sell Boxer for.)
Answered by Kelsey [Gone] - Sun Dec 21 13:53:50 2008
Q. Describe the events leading up to the suprise of Boxer being taken away to the glue makers in animal farm?!?
Asked by Tina - Sun Dec 21 13:45:08 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do your own homework?!? Before Boxer is taken away to the glue factory, he works and works on Napoleon's windmill. Boxer works harder than any other animal on the farm and is really loyal. When Boxer falls ill from working on the windmill, Napoleon tells the animals that he will send Boxer to the hospital, but really Napoleon sells Boxer to the glue factory for alcohol money. (The nights before the Boxer incident find the pigs drinking heavily. They drink all of Jones' alcohol and want more. They all get hangovers and claim to be dying, but then they get over it and want yet more alcohol, which they sell Boxer for.)
Answered by Kelsey [Gone] - Sun Dec 21 13:53:50 2008
How do they make glue from horses?
Q. Everyone says that they make glue from horse. If so, how and what parts do they use? Can glue be made from any animal?
Asked by whiterook - Thu Sep 14 20:31:24 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The hoof of a horse contains proteins which, like casein, can be used to make glue. Horse bones and cartilage may also be used to make glue. In India, the cow's dung could be used to make lots of things: 1. Fuel - cow dung patties (gootte) for cooking 2. Fertilizer - composting makes it even more powerful 3. Heat source - cow dung is naturally hot -compost makes hotter put in glass house to heat glass house or run pipes thru it to get hot water. 3. Purifier - natural antiseptic qualities 4. Floor coating - used mixed with mud and water on floors in mud houses. Improves water absorption of mud. Prevents muddy puddles resulting from spilt water. 5. Mud brick additive - improves resistance to disintegration 6. Skin tonic - mixed with… [cont.]
Answered by ideaquest - Thu Sep 14 20:40:44 2006
Q. Everyone says that they make glue from horse. If so, how and what parts do they use? Can glue be made from any animal?
Asked by whiterook - Thu Sep 14 20:31:24 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The hoof of a horse contains proteins which, like casein, can be used to make glue. Horse bones and cartilage may also be used to make glue. In India, the cow's dung could be used to make lots of things: 1. Fuel - cow dung patties (gootte) for cooking 2. Fertilizer - composting makes it even more powerful 3. Heat source - cow dung is naturally hot -compost makes hotter put in glass house to heat glass house or run pipes thru it to get hot water. 3. Purifier - natural antiseptic qualities 4. Floor coating - used mixed with mud and water on floors in mud houses. Improves water absorption of mud. Prevents muddy puddles resulting from spilt water. 5. Mud brick additive - improves resistance to disintegration 6. Skin tonic - mixed with… [cont.]
Answered by ideaquest - Thu Sep 14 20:40:44 2006
How many different kinds of farm animals should I glue to one person?
Q. I really want to give them an experience they won't forget but I don't want to have to go the store for more adhesive. Help???
Asked by Friend of Alice - Fri Jul 16 20:37:49 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well how much adhesive do you have? Semen makes a great adhesive if you are in a bunch
Answered by Kelly - Fri Jul 16 20:39:14 2010
Q. I really want to give them an experience they won't forget but I don't want to have to go the store for more adhesive. Help???
Asked by Friend of Alice - Fri Jul 16 20:37:49 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well how much adhesive do you have? Semen makes a great adhesive if you are in a bunch
Answered by Kelly - Fri Jul 16 20:39:14 2010
is gum and glue still made from animals?
Q. because i'm a vegetarian and i need to know... and if any other inconspicious things are made from animals, can you tell me? also, is there non-animal alternatives to these things?
Asked by Faith =] - Sun Apr 20 15:59:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the glue in instruments is animal. Go to the elmers website and they say that their glue is veg, but maybe thats just the kids glue I don't know. Most gum has glycerides in it which are usually from animals. There was a rumor that Wrigley used veg glycerides, but they probably put something worse in their gum.
Answered by luckynumber58 - Sun Apr 20 16:52:55 2008
Q. because i'm a vegetarian and i need to know... and if any other inconspicious things are made from animals, can you tell me? also, is there non-animal alternatives to these things?
Asked by Faith =] - Sun Apr 20 15:59:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the glue in instruments is animal. Go to the elmers website and they say that their glue is veg, but maybe thats just the kids glue I don't know. Most gum has glycerides in it which are usually from animals. There was a rumor that Wrigley used veg glycerides, but they probably put something worse in their gum.
Answered by luckynumber58 - Sun Apr 20 16:52:55 2008
What's a good vegan mascara, and are false eyelashes and false eyelash glue's vegan?
Q. I want to be vegan, obviously, and want to know what a good vegan mascara is. I use a tun of mascara and love thick thick thick dark eyelashes. I don't care about the price. And are false eyelashes and false eyelash glues vegan, or do they have animal products in them? I checked urban decay's vegan list, and they have NO vegan mascara ): and no, i don't own leather products.
Asked by lacey.amanda - Wed Feb 18 21:23:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Urban Decay, Mac, and Stila do not test on animals. I just have to ask... Do you own any leather (belts shoes handabgs wallets)? Lol Thanks for answering my Q. Heres a list of vegan brands, Have a nice day xx Vegan Make up brushes
Answered by purplehazexx - Wed Feb 18 21:34:51 2009
Q. I want to be vegan, obviously, and want to know what a good vegan mascara is. I use a tun of mascara and love thick thick thick dark eyelashes. I don't care about the price. And are false eyelashes and false eyelash glues vegan, or do they have animal products in them? I checked urban decay's vegan list, and they have NO vegan mascara ): and no, i don't own leather products.
Asked by lacey.amanda - Wed Feb 18 21:23:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Urban Decay, Mac, and Stila do not test on animals. I just have to ask... Do you own any leather (belts shoes handabgs wallets)? Lol Thanks for answering my Q. Heres a list of vegan brands, Have a nice day xx Vegan Make up brushes
Answered by purplehazexx - Wed Feb 18 21:34:51 2009
is it okay to make pet toys with fabric glue?
Q. i want to make some toys to take to my local animal shelter, but i cant sew. i have seen where you can make a catnip pouch but you have to sew it, instead could i use fabric glue? i know it has to dry before i take it but would this be harmful to the animals?
Asked by gatorfan2891 - Tue Aug 18 13:05:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i want to make some toys to take to my local animal shelter, but i cant sew. i have seen where you can make a catnip pouch but you have to sew it, instead could i use fabric glue? i know it has to dry before i take it but would this be harmful to the animals?
Asked by gatorfan2891 - Tue Aug 18 13:05:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Is this person really an animal lover if he admits to something like this?
Q. I have a workmate who says he's an animal lover. But the thing is... he admits that he throws live mice on glue traps into the bin, and is fully aware that they can suffer on them for 3 - 4 days. What kind of "animal lover" is he? Or is he just deluding himself?
Asked by Henry - Tue Sep 9 00:17:56 2008 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, he isn't. He's just a hypocrite. An animal lover would NEVER advocate suffering like that, especially if it can be avoided. Last time I checked, rodents are animals... specifically mammals. That have the capacity to experience terror and pain. Is that not enough to say that acts of making it suffer unduly is wrong? There is a *huge* difference between "cruelty" in nature and "intentional" man-made cruelty. In the wild for the most part, getting eaten alive is a relatively quick death and the predator is only doing this to survive. It is an instinctual, base action. You can't really compare this to an intentional act of cruelty where the person behind it *knows* the animal will suffer. I'd rather be eaten alive than starve to death… [cont.]
Answered by Chuck - Tue Sep 9 00:38:18 2008
Q. I have a workmate who says he's an animal lover. But the thing is... he admits that he throws live mice on glue traps into the bin, and is fully aware that they can suffer on them for 3 - 4 days. What kind of "animal lover" is he? Or is he just deluding himself?
Asked by Henry - Tue Sep 9 00:17:56 2008 - - 24 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, he isn't. He's just a hypocrite. An animal lover would NEVER advocate suffering like that, especially if it can be avoided. Last time I checked, rodents are animals... specifically mammals. That have the capacity to experience terror and pain. Is that not enough to say that acts of making it suffer unduly is wrong? There is a *huge* difference between "cruelty" in nature and "intentional" man-made cruelty. In the wild for the most part, getting eaten alive is a relatively quick death and the predator is only doing this to survive. It is an instinctual, base action. You can't really compare this to an intentional act of cruelty where the person behind it *knows* the animal will suffer. I'd rather be eaten alive than starve to death… [cont.]
Answered by Chuck - Tue Sep 9 00:38:18 2008
What type of glue is best for repairing a scupture made from sculpey?
Q. I spent hours making a highly detailed sculpture of some animals using only sculpey, and earlier this evening, my dad dropped it on the carpet and the wolf's paw came off! Anyone have any suggestions of a good glue(perhaps poly-based?) that I can use? Thanks.
Asked by nutrino_girl - Tue Jun 10 19:50:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Super glue is not your best bet. Honestly, this is one of the few times when I will recommend good old white (like Elmer's) as your best choice. It's really good for things like this, and dries clearer than does super glue. Line up the pieces to be glued, see how they fit together, and then take them apart and add your glue. Use just enough so a tiny bit squishes out the sides. Remove that excess with a soft damp cloth right away, then let the piece dry.
Answered by thejanith - Tue Jun 10 20:35:34 2008
Q. I spent hours making a highly detailed sculpture of some animals using only sculpey, and earlier this evening, my dad dropped it on the carpet and the wolf's paw came off! Anyone have any suggestions of a good glue(perhaps poly-based?) that I can use? Thanks.
Asked by nutrino_girl - Tue Jun 10 19:50:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Super glue is not your best bet. Honestly, this is one of the few times when I will recommend good old white (like Elmer's) as your best choice. It's really good for things like this, and dries clearer than does super glue. Line up the pieces to be glued, see how they fit together, and then take them apart and add your glue. Use just enough so a tiny bit squishes out the sides. Remove that excess with a soft damp cloth right away, then let the piece dry.
Answered by thejanith - Tue Jun 10 20:35:34 2008
what is the best brand of adhesive to use with animal fur?
Q. I can't grow luxurious mutton chops. I got the two hamsters but what do I use for glue.
Asked by Yapoo - Thu May 14 14:05:09 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gorilla Glue...what else?
Answered by Recital Vinylist - Thu May 14 16:53:04 2009
Q. I can't grow luxurious mutton chops. I got the two hamsters but what do I use for glue.
Asked by Yapoo - Thu May 14 14:05:09 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gorilla Glue...what else?
Answered by Recital Vinylist - Thu May 14 16:53:04 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Animal glue'
Fri Jul 30 20:11:13 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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-People talk about The Chosen One Jeff Jarrett not being able to draw money if you covered him in glue and dragged him through Fort Knox (my words, ...
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Amr
Fri, 18 Jun 2010 00:10:04 GM
Gesso was traditionally mixed with . animal glue. , usually rabbit-skin glue, to use as an absorbent primer coat for panel painting with tempera paints. It is a permanent and brilliant white substrate, as long as it is used on wood or ...
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