Not that it's from the early '90's, but there is a scene almost identical to this in Rob Zombie's "Halloween 2".
The expression 'getting by' means the person is not in trouble but not prospering either. They're doing OK.
Spongebob's doormat either says, "Welcome" or "Ahoy!" Can't remember!
From what I remember, it's a trail used by pioneers. It's either a rain forest trail, or a Native American sacred ground.
The people are shipwrecked. The ship either sinks or breaks apart on reefs.
Yes there was an episode where they showed Niles wife. You could only see her from the rear. You never saw her face. I do not remember what season this was or what episode it was either.
Yes. They are smaller than the bull caribou's antlers.
It is either made of wood or antlers from male deer.
"Tus cuernos" can mean either "your horns" or "your antlers".
As for Joint Custody of Them. See Bird Nest link And remember - you are not losing either parent.
Look for the antler buds, or the places on either side of the forehead in front of the ears where antlers should've, would've or will be. This is especially helpful if it's a time of year where moose have lost their antlers completely. Presence of antlers in moose is sex-linked, which means only males are capable of having them. You may also notice a moose having furry-like protrusions sticking up from their heads. These are antlers in the process of growing, and also indicative of the sex of the animal. Basically though, bulls (males) have antlers; cows (females) do not.
There should be a dip stick for this purpose either behind the engine or beside it. It will be red, possibly labeled TRANS FILL.
No they do not. Male deer have antlers to fight for a female, protect them, and gain there love. -----this was a brief answe from yours truly the bored kid doing homework and answering questions.......I am always accurate but I may not always have a ton of detail- and will be adding a mark on my answers. >E<
your scrood
Animals with antlers are usually called cervids or what would simply be referred to as the deer family (Cervidae). All male cervids have antlers, with the exemption of Chinese water deer that have tusks instead. Each species of cervids have different and their own unique characteristics.
Antler is not bone but tissue, and is the fastest growing tissue in the world right next to cancerous tissue (I cannot remember which of the two is fastest). White-tailed deer shed their antlers anywhere from January to March (varies slightly by region; I am in New England area). From the time they fall off they start growing again and are full size by mid-August. Throughout the growing process the antlers have been covered in a furry skin called velvet. The velvet has blood circulating through it, bringing nutrients to the growing antlers. In mid-August the velvet is pinched off at the base (burr) of the antler and the blood no longer enters the area, causing the velvet to shrink and dry up and fall off. I think I remember some deer biologists saying that antler can grow and inch or 2 per day. Look for books by either Leonard Lee Rue III or Dr. James C. Kroll for everything you could possibly want to know about deer.
It was either stone, or trust I dont remember
it's either cut or flash i cant remember