Nuro cat food reviews

So, I moved into a house with one of my mom's coworkers about a year and a half ago. She has two black cats, pretty young. I'd say probably 3 years old. One is a little more high strung than the other, but they're both super mischievous, which I understand to be somewhat normal but lately it's been getting crazier. She's the laziest person I've ever met, she's gone 2 months without even scooping their litter boxes.
After complaining to the homeowner (who happens to be her sister and BIL) they came over and forced her to clean it, along with cleaning the entire house because after not having a place to go potty, they continued to do it anywhere and everywhere including the carpets, any thing on the ground. I tried to keep up the messes myself but it was too much. She never plays with them, she's never even around them. The only time she's in the house is when she's sleeping.
She hates me for some reason so she spends all her time in the shed out back, self medicating. Meanwhile her cats are tearing up everything. Newspapers, couches, boxes, the usual. But in the last month or so they've started getting into my food. They have figured out how to open the fridge, they've figured out how to get the trash can out from under the sink even after I secured it in place with a bunjee cord.
They never went after food like this before I made them clean. It's every single day now. So I'm wondering, are they just bored because they took away all their "toys" (trash they were playing with and tearing up, etc)? Or are they not being fed enough? Because I never see them being fed or eating. I've been working from home so I would notice.
They are relentless when there's food present, like absolutely feral as if they're starving. I brought it up to landlord and he said that they're just "shitty cats" and they're being fed just fine but I don't think so. Sorry for the long winded paragraph. Any advice on what to do? I feel like she doesn't deserve to have animals. I feel so bad for them. I help out when I can but I can not make it a habit or she will take advantage of me. She's a legit child in a 38 year old woman's body.

But no cats?

Happy Tuesday to all!
Not gonna make this super long, as my attention span is that of a squirrel's, and I wanna get into the nitty gritty.
Been in the food industry for 10~ years and would love to chat with people that have seen it all. Worked the shitty events that no one wants to do, met the crusty ass customers that are entitled af, and the ones that actually give a shit about their job.
Note, I'm happy for anyone to reach out, as being a part of my job, I enjoy talking to just about anyone that's respectful and mature.
Hobbies - Videogames, Concerts, Music, Music, Music, Kayaking, Rock climbing, Pinball, Poetry, painting figurines like 40k
Pros - Hippie at heart and mental health positive, lover of cats, goofball, bilingual (spanish is my first language, as I'm from Chile 🇨🇱), can hold my own in a mosh pit.
Cons- Metalhead, loud, spontaneous, impatient, hopeless romantic, dad jokes/puns, asks too many questions.
Happy to chat on Discord if possible, but here is ok too. Just looking to expand my horizons and meet the wonderful people around the world.
Ciao! ✌️

Recently, my orange cat has been doing this thing that is so frustrating and I can’t tell what he wants. So usually if he wants food or to leave my room he would meow or jump on my desk and start knocking stuff down. But recently he’s been doing that but instead of leaving the room or begging for food, when I get up he runs to hides under the bed and doesn’t come out. When I ignore him he does the same thing over and over again. I don’t understand this behavior or what he wants from me but it’s getting really frustrating to deal with. Does anyone have clue?

Last Saturday, I opened the door to our garden and noticed our cat was walking really slow and low, and had her pupils dilated but her eyes were not super open like when they're hyperfocused.
She walked slowly past me without looking at me despite me calling her. She was almost in a trance, following a scent track into the laundry room, meowing/yowling like when she notices another cat in the distance.
It wasn't like a cat hunting prey, but rather like she was following something scary. I brushed it off since the house is in a forested area where opposums, squirrels and animals of that kind often visit the garden.
Well, today my sister commented that the cat was acting really weird. So indeed, I arrive home and the cat seems like she's having a ton of trouble moving around. She seems like she wants to climb places where she always hang around, but she gives up before trying. She's not shaking, her eyes are bright and clear, and she's eating as usual, but she definitely is not fine.
The cat is a mostly white Calico, 9 years old. She got spayed at 2 years old, I think she has all her vaccines, and while she spends the entire day and night at the garden, she's too afraid to ever leave home. She only eats dry cat food, mixed with wet cat food and the occasional raw piece of chicken leg or beef. She has never had any other medical issue in the past, her last vet check-up was 2 months ago, and the vet told us she was "beyond healthy" in every aspect besides too much sun exposure (there are tons of trees and shade, but she adores sunbathing).
The symptoms appeared literally overnight, as on Friday, she was her normal self.
We already contacted all the vets near us and the earliest we could schedule a visit was for Friday. Any leads or clues would be really appreciated. Thanks a lot!

Hi, I just got my first hamster since I was a child as a gift from a family member, he is a russian dwarf with red-eye sapphire colouration. I made him a bin cage but it’s only about 1.5x1.5ft and so I’m looking for ways to upgrade.
Someone local on fb is selling a Savic hamster heaven for cheap. If I ziptied cardboard or some other sort of paneling to the sides (to allow for more inches of bedding), would that be big enough for my dwarf? And is it fine if I mix together different kinds of bedding? I have bags of wood shavings, paper, and wood/paper pellets like fresh news cat litter.
He’s also eating Hagen rabbit pellets right now with supplemental treats and veggies. The bag said it was suitable for a hamster’s dietary needs. Is there a particular food that is better?
Thanks!

Hello all,
I can delete this post if this type of thing isn't what this subreddit is for, please just let me know. I am struggling to find real answers about safety for my cat with everything going on.
Some cat info: He's indoors only, at most sits in a window if it's open which is rare since it's usually pretty hot here. He really needs a vet check up which I'm feeling nervous about navigating already due to cats being able to get covid and now all of this too. He eats mostly kibble but also canned wet food.
Some me info/questions: I live in an apartment (by myself) with shared stairwell/hallway to get into the place. So I can't really keep my shoes outside of the house. Unsure what to do with the shoes/if it's okay to at least take them off inside before putting them away? I already don't wear shoes in the house in general/take them off right when I walk in. I mask when I go anywhere in public, so I feel like shoes are potentially our biggest danger? I don't personally partake in meat and have cut back dramatically on any dairy intake. I live in a smallish city in the midwest, no known dairy cattle with bird flu here but let's be real it's possible it's just not being tested for here.
Anything I should change to make him safer? Would a vet visit be bad? He hasn't been in probably 2 years (due to money) so I'm worried he needs his shots and such. Overall he seems fine and healthy beyond that.
Thanks for any advice y'all can give! (Edited for spelling/forgetting words)

Hello,
First time having cats.
Looking for advice, especially from anyone experienced with cats in homes with several young children.
We have two males almost one year old, and a female. They came from a friend's farm, and as such, have lived at our house in the country mostly outside, with access to beds, food/water and shelter in outbuildings, insulated garage, etc.
But if they occasionally come inside, one in particular is obsessed with people food. No medical issues, and has plenty of access to cat food (he's also an excellent mouser). He will sometimes eat all of his food fast enough to then eat the other two cat's food, even though we give him extra.
Or he'll decide he's feeling picky and graze throughout the day.
Either way, he's constantly after the bits of food the kids drop under the table, begging while I'm cooking, and he'll go on the table and counter or baby's highchair if we're not there. I've found him licking dishes in the sink, digging in the trash, and he even jumped onto the stove while I was cooking!
My question is, is it possible to feed my gaggle of young children (several toddlers + a newborn) without having to lock the cat up?
If I'm prepping lunch, or setting food on the table, the cat will absolutely go for it if it's left unattended. And if anyone knows life with little kids, there's 100 things that pull you away, so food is often out unsupervised before I have a chance to finish with it.
There is no way for me to supervise the food 100% of the time while also tending a crying child, changing diapers, etc.
He will not stay outside if I put him out again if he knows there's food happening in the house. He'll come in if the kids are in and out, and can push in the window screens if the windows are open. The only place is to shut him in the basement, but little people traffic can accidentally let the cat in the house again. (The basement has the playroom)
I've tried both placing him outside with a food reward and without. He goes outside when I walk him to the door, but will not stay outside unless the windows and doors are shut (he gets in through the screens).
He is never fed scraps from the table, I only give the cats leftovers, treats, etc. outside or in the basement, AKA away from the kitchen.
I'm strongly considering rehoming him, even though he's otherwise a very nice cat.
It's becoming quite stressful between the toddlers, baby and then trying to keep this one cat away from the food. The other two cats do not have this same focus on food, and will stay outside if I put them back out while cooking.
Thanks!

Hi there. Im seeking advice on this issue, that I’ve got with my two girls and their killing spree. I recieve soooo many little offerings every day and night (mainly mice and little birds), and its a problem because either they’ll lay them somewhere I wont find until they’re full of maggots, or they’ll wake me up at night for me to join the hunt..
They’re outdoor cats obviously and loving it. Wouldn’t wanna compromise on that. I’ve tried showing them its an ‘outdoor thang’ by bringing everything outside again, showing them. They come right back through the cat door. This have been locked from time to time, doesnt change anything. Im not into collars and bells. And yessss they have food, toys, big house to play around it, but obviously they love their outdoorsy lifestyle, and I support that. Im just so tired of the hunting, cleaning up multiple offerings up daily, killing really hurt birds cause they wont finish the job, waking up at night to a freaking mouse under my bed.. etc., you get the point.
Please share with me, if you have any tips! Thank you.

He have hade a cat since she was a kitten. She is now 3 years old. For most of her life she has behaved well other than typical cat mischievousness. For the past year now she has been throwing up her food very frequently and I think it might be a behavioural problem. We have taken her to the vet and she has a slight heart murmur that the vet is not too concerned about, but otherwise she is healthy. When my cat eats, she often eats very fast and we have to sow her down while she is eating. We also use a slow feed bowl. When she throws up, there are whole kibble pieces, so I think the main problem is that she is eating too fast, but manually slowing her down and using the slow feeder have not been helping. With the slow feeder, now the cat will eat a handful of kibble then go throw it up, so it has helped that the volume of food that the cat vomits is less, but the problem is still there. We have tried multiple foods, but no different results. I wonder if this is a behavioural issue, it seems like she throws her food up more frequently when she gets in trouble (e.g., we yell at her for knocking things down, or we do no allow her to lay with us when putting our children down for nap etc.). For more context, we have two cats, this one is the dominant one and the cats do not share bowls for feeding, so I don't think she is eating fast because she is scared the other cat will eat her food. We were previously allowing the cats to do graze feeding, leaving their bowls filled during the day and they would eat at their leisure. Since the vomiting, we use slow feeders and only provide enough food in the bowl for them to have a meal. We have had two children since we have had this cat, maybe she gets jealous since we need to spend more time with the kids rather than her?
Anyways, would love to hear some strategies.
Summary: - Cat vomiting often after feeding - Cat mostly healthy and has seen a vet - Cat eats fast. We use slow feeder bowls and intervene if the we notice she is feeding too fast - two small kids, two cats, problematic cat is the dominant cat - tried different food

Side/main character additions for my book Anastasius!
Hello everyone! I’m running something for my book that I’m sure you’ll enjoy! I’m writing a book titled Anastasius which is Greek for Renewal. But I was thinking of a fun way to raise money for the book and a fun way to interact with potential readers! So I was thinking, if I give the characters who will be in my book, perhaps there could be a fundraiser for this! It will be $10 USD per character and there is no limit to how many characters you’d like! I’ll post the sheet for each character and you can pick and choose which tribe you’d like create your own character! If you have anymore questions I’ll be happy to answer! I take payments through PayPal as it’s the only thing I understand how to use!
Creatures of Renewal:
As written by Wyvern Scholars
Amphiptere:
Amphipteres generally were said to have light-colored feathers like a sunrise, a serpentine body, bat-like wings with feathers covering most of the forearm and often greenish in coloration, and a long tail much like a wyvern's tail. Others are described as covered in feathers with a spiked tail, bird-like wings, and a beak-like snout.
These small dragons are known to go after smaller prey like rodents and birds, as their habitatsavanna's heat, leavingrests. However, large colonies have been known to live in constructed settlements. Still, any knowledge of a leader has yet to be discovered. It has been rumored that the Amphiptere changes leaders when either the current one dies or willingly gives up the position of tribal leader.
Habitat: Forests, Jungles, or the forested remnants of human cities.
Arctic Dragon:
These giant, wooly dragons stand five feet taller than the most significant polar bears; their powerful muscles and jet-black skin under their blueish-white fur dominate most northern regions. Human settlements are where they prowl, waiting for humans hidden in these desolate territories for the perfect time to strike. These areas are far too cold for most dragons. Still, the Arctic dragon has adapted to survive in these brutal conditions. However, females only move southwards when their young are ready to be born. Once the younglings are old enough to walk short distances independently, the mother and cub begin trekking back toward the tundra.
Diet: These dragons hunt down various arctic prey, ranging from the smallest Arctic hares to the giant whales. Anything these dragons can get their talons on is food to them. Although young Arctic dragons do not have the speed or endurance their parents have, they rely on their parents to bring them back something they can eat.
Coatyl: The most noticeable feature of Coatyls is the feathered wings. These wings comprise a humerus connected to a radius and an ulna connected to metacarpals. The wings of a Coatyl allow it to fly, which is the primary method of locomotion. In unbonded Coatyls, the scapulars and front feathers are dark green, the covert feathers are light yellow or tan, and the primary and secondary flight feathers are red. Coatyls have pressurized sacs in the back of the mouth of a highly volatile and slightly acidic chemical known as coatalic acid. When threatened, muscles surrounding these sacs contract, pushing the coatalic acid out of small holes in the mouth and spraying it. When it comes into contact with air, coatalic acid undergoes a chemical reaction that causes it to ignite and become highly adhesive, sticking to whatever it lands on.
Diet: Coatyls primarily prey on small rodents like mice or rats. Coatyls cannot bite or tear their food to pieces, so they instead swallow their prey whole. They can do this as the upper and lower jaws of a Coatyl are not rigidly attached and have multiple joints, allowing them to open their mouths wide enough to swallow prey whole. While digesting food, Coatyls will typically avoid trying to fly and will instead travel along the ground.
Habitat: These dragons are usually found in the same territories as the Amphiptere. However, these Coatyls have been seen further south in the rainforests due to being more of a tropical species. Their size makes them easy prey for larger animals if they are not careful.
Dragon:
The Western European kind, with four legs, two wings, and (usually) fiery breath. Depending on how the work classifies things, these may be the only ones called "dragons." Otherwise, they're typically called authentic, Western, or European dragons. The Western dragon tends to be massive and heavy, with sharp claws and bat-like wings. They are usually with reptile features but may also have fur or feathers. Sometimes dark colored but always shiny. Some have forked tongues, others crests, fringes, or some other adornment. It always has the ability to spew forth blazing fire and fumes. In the West, dragons live in caves or mountain dwellers and predators. Cave dweller dragons stay in the coldness of the dark most of the time. The caves, filled with fire and water, are easily guarded and located close to towns, where food is convenient. Mountain predators live in cave-riddled mountains that provide an invincible tower and protection.
Diet: Western dragons tend to be considered carnivores. They like meat, flesh, and blood as their primary food source and are too fussy about the source. Sheep, cows, oxen, lions, elephants, or even humans, anything of a reasonable size and with warm blood and flesh to feast on, are their primary food sources. However, dragons haven’t shown a preference for the age or gender of humans. One interesting thing to note is that although they eat the flesh, they have a particular taste for blood. Sometimes, when in need of a quick burst of energy, they will only drink the blood of their prey and leave the flesh. This is seen as barbaric by most other species of dragons. Still, with western dragons being the second largest species, we tend not to mess with them and their dietary habits.
Drake: The drake is a dragon with four limbs, much like a lizard, although usually far more significant in size than the average lizard. A potent example of a drake in the natural world is the Komodo Dragon, a large species of minotaur lizard in Indonesia. These creatures have low-slung bodies, like crocodiles and alligators, with bellies across the ground. However, due to their natural habitat and human greed, wild drakes have been increasingly difficult to get notes from and other scholars to talk with. Drakes who are found are highly hostile and not open much to talking, but with enough food and gold, these dragons could easily talk your ear off.
Diet: These family-oriented dragons hunt together in packs; their size and numbers are easily strong enough to take down small herds of water buffalo, wildebeests, elk, and moose.
Feydragons: These dragons are about the size of a cat, each having an iridescent coat of scales that reflected all colors of the rainbow, predominantly reflecting one particular color, which changed with age. They had a long, prehensile tail and platinum-colored, butterfly-like wings. Like true dragons, faerie dragons grew stronger with age but matured much more quickly and lived shorter lives. Because their predominant scale hue ran the colors of the rainbow over their lifetime, their color directly indicated their age and power. The scales of a young hatchling were almost always red, and those of a fully mature dragon (over 50 years old) were violet. Most dragons leave these small ones alone because it is not worth expending calories to catch these little critters. But these small dragons are known across the globe for their beautiful woven tapestries and the symphonies they create with their wings.
Diet: Their diet mainly consists of small bugs caught in the air, from trees and bushes, and off the ground. They also fed on fruits, berries, nectar, and butterflies, which they ate to get the color and look of their wings.
Sea Orc: A Sea Orc has no arms or legs. It sports fins on the top portion and every few meters across its body, including one long fin that runs from the bottom of its head to its tail. A Sea Orc has little in the way of bones; it slithers through the waters like a snake. This assists the Sea Orc in attacking its prey. Sea Orc eggs cannot be fertilized in deep water, and smaller Sea Orcs cannot survive the pressure. Adult Sea Orcs have to head to shallower waters to mate. It is believed that the Sea Orc typically goes to warmer climates for mating.
Female Sea Orcs lay their eggs at the shoreline, close enough to the surface to be safe from the environmental killers but far enough from the water line that the parents can still protect their offspring. The eggs will grow for several months and will be born after size months.
Diet: These massive beasts eat mostly fish and aquatic life, anything they can catch; on rare occasions, they will eat a dragon, but that only happens when a rowdy juvenile dragon decides to go after a Sea Orcs calf.
Wyvern: The Wyvern is about the same size as the Arctic dragon, though in weight, they are closer to their brother, the Drake. The Wyvern is a two-legged dragon with two wings. They are believed to be faster than the more enormous Dragon. Their head is large and round, and they have a more petite mouth than most dragons. The body is thick but with a soft underbelly. The tail of the Wyvern is the most deadly. It is long serpentlike with a large mass at the end. They can also have a load of spikes within the ball or a significant spike at the top. The Wyvern uses this ball as its primary weapon, capable of smashing through most creatures, including other dragon's scales.
For its size, the Wyvern holds a large amount of weight. Most of this weight is within its thick scales. Anyone who has fought a Wyvern will inform you that getting through their body is next to impossible. The scales overlap several times, and underneath them is a thin net of tissue that absorbs impact and is resistant to being cut.
Diet: Moose, Elk, and Caribou are everyday staples of a wyvern diet, although anything that moves fits the wyvern needs as they have to eat at least 400 pounds of food every three days.
Humans: Not much is left from humans after they destroyed themselves; greed took out most of them, and the explosions hurt the rest. Humans have flocked to their caves deep in the ground. Most dragons leave humans alone, but humans have tried to take back their world a few times, but us dragons have quickly stamped out those little uprisings. Although some dragons keep humans as pets, their crafty little grabbers are relatively good at crafting the little things they need. Some dragons keep them for wealth status, and others just eat them for a rare treat.
Prey animals: Not much needs to be said here; anything a dragon can catch and eat is a prey animal.

Hello everyone! I’m running something for my book that I’m sure you’ll enjoy! I’m writing a book titled Anastasius which is Greek for Renewal. But I was thinking of a fun way to raise money for the book and a fun way to interact with potential readers! So I was thinking, if I give the characters who will be in my book, perhaps there could be a fundraiser for this! It will be $10 USD per character and there is no limit to how many characters you’d like! I’ll post the sheet for each character and you can pick and choose which tribe you’d like create your own character! If you have anymore questions I’ll be happy to answer! I take payments through PayPal as it’s the only thing I understand how to use!
Creatures of Renewal:
As written by Wyvern Scholars
Amphiptere:
Amphipteres generally were said to have light-colored feathers like a sunrise, a serpentine body, bat-like wings with feathers covering most of the forearm and often greenish in coloration, and a long tail much like a wyvern's tail. Others are described as covered in feathers with a spiked tail, bird-like wings, and a beak-like snout.
These small dragons are known to go after smaller prey like rodents and birds, as their habitatsavanna's heat, leavingrests. However, large colonies have been known to live in constructed settlements. Still, any knowledge of a leader has yet to be discovered. It has been rumored that the Amphiptere changes leaders when either the current one dies or willingly gives up the position of tribal leader.
Habitat: Forests, Jungles, or the forested remnants of human cities.
Arctic Dragon:
These giant, wooly dragons stand five feet taller than the most significant polar bears; their powerful muscles and jet-black skin under their blueish-white fur dominate most northern regions. Human settlements are where they prowl, waiting for humans hidden in these desolate territories for the perfect time to strike. These areas are far too cold for most dragons. Still, the Arctic dragon has adapted to survive in these brutal conditions. However, females only move southwards when their young are ready to be born. Once the younglings are old enough to walk short distances independently, the mother and cub begin trekking back toward the tundra.
Diet: These dragons hunt down various arctic prey, ranging from the smallest Arctic hares to the giant whales. Anything these dragons can get their talons on is food to them. Although young Arctic dragons do not have the speed or endurance their parents have, they rely on their parents to bring them back something they can eat.
Coatyl: The most noticeable feature of Coatyls is the feathered wings. These wings comprise a humerus connected to a radius and an ulna connected to metacarpals. The wings of a Coatyl allow it to fly, which is the primary method of locomotion. In unbonded Coatyls, the scapulars and front feathers are dark green, the covert feathers are light yellow or tan, and the primary and secondary flight feathers are red. Coatyls have pressurized sacs in the back of the mouth of a highly volatile and slightly acidic chemical known as coatalic acid. When threatened, muscles surrounding these sacs contract, pushing the coatalic acid out of small holes in the mouth and spraying it. When it comes into contact with air, coatalic acid undergoes a chemical reaction that causes it to ignite and become highly adhesive, sticking to whatever it lands on.
Diet: Coatyls primarily prey on small rodents like mice or rats. Coatyls cannot bite or tear their food to pieces, so they instead swallow their prey whole. They can do this as the upper and lower jaws of a Coatyl are not rigidly attached and have multiple joints, allowing them to open their mouths wide enough to swallow prey whole. While digesting food, Coatyls will typically avoid trying to fly and will instead travel along the ground.
Habitat: These dragons are usually found in the same territories as the Amphiptere. However, these Coatyls have been seen further south in the rainforests due to being more of a tropical species. Their size makes them easy prey for larger animals if they are not careful.
Dragon:
The Western European kind, with four legs, two wings, and (usually) fiery breath. Depending on how the work classifies things, these may be the only ones called "dragons." Otherwise, they're typically called authentic, Western, or European dragons. The Western dragon tends to be massive and heavy, with sharp claws and bat-like wings. They are usually with reptile features but may also have fur or feathers. Sometimes dark colored but always shiny. Some have forked tongues, others crests, fringes, or some other adornment. It always has the ability to spew forth blazing fire and fumes. In the West, dragons live in caves or mountain dwellers and predators. Cave dweller dragons stay in the coldness of the dark most of the time. The caves, filled with fire and water, are easily guarded and located close to towns, where food is convenient. Mountain predators live in cave-riddled mountains that provide an invincible tower and protection.
Diet: Western dragons tend to be considered carnivores. They like meat, flesh, and blood as their primary food source and are too fussy about the source. Sheep, cows, oxen, lions, elephants, or even humans, anything of a reasonable size and with warm blood and flesh to feast on, are their primary food sources. However, dragons haven’t shown a preference for the age or gender of humans. One interesting thing to note is that although they eat the flesh, they have a particular taste for blood. Sometimes, when in need of a quick burst of energy, they will only drink the blood of their prey and leave the flesh. This is seen as barbaric by most other species of dragons. Still, with western dragons being the second largest species, we tend not to mess with them and their dietary habits.
Drake: The drake is a dragon with four limbs, much like a lizard, although usually far more significant in size than the average lizard. A potent example of a drake in the natural world is the Komodo Dragon, a large species of minotaur lizard in Indonesia. These creatures have low-slung bodies, like crocodiles and alligators, with bellies across the ground. However, due to their natural habitat and human greed, wild drakes have been increasingly difficult to get notes from and other scholars to talk with. Drakes who are found are highly hostile and not open much to talking, but with enough food and gold, these dragons could easily talk your ear off.
Diet: These family-oriented dragons hunt together in packs; their size and numbers are easily strong enough to take down small herds of water buffalo, wildebeests, elk, and moose.
Feydragons: These dragons are about the size of a cat, each having an iridescent coat of scales that reflected all colors of the rainbow, predominantly reflecting one particular color, which changed with age. They had a long, prehensile tail and platinum-colored, butterfly-like wings. Like true dragons, faerie dragons grew stronger with age but matured much more quickly and lived shorter lives. Because their predominant scale hue ran the colors of the rainbow over their lifetime, their color directly indicated their age and power. The scales of a young hatchling were almost always red, and those of a fully mature dragon (over 50 years old) were violet. Most dragons leave these small ones alone because it is not worth expending calories to catch these little critters. But these small dragons are known across the globe for their beautiful woven tapestries and the symphonies they create with their wings.
Diet: Their diet mainly consists of small bugs caught in the air, from trees and bushes, and off the ground. They also fed on fruits, berries, nectar, and butterflies, which they ate to get the color and look of their wings.
Sea Orc: A Sea Orc has no arms or legs. It sports fins on the top portion and every few meters across its body, including one long fin that runs from the bottom of its head to its tail. A Sea Orc has little in the way of bones; it slithers through the waters like a snake. This assists the Sea Orc in attacking its prey. Sea Orc eggs cannot be fertilized in deep water, and smaller Sea Orcs cannot survive the pressure. Adult Sea Orcs have to head to shallower waters to mate. It is believed that the Sea Orc typically goes to warmer climates for mating.
Female Sea Orcs lay their eggs at the shoreline, close enough to the surface to be safe from the environmental killers but far enough from the water line that the parents can still protect their offspring. The eggs will grow for several months and will be born after size months.
Diet: These massive beasts eat mostly fish and aquatic life, anything they can catch; on rare occasions, they will eat a dragon, but that only happens when a rowdy juvenile dragon decides to go after a Sea Orcs calf.
Wyvern: The Wyvern is about the same size as the Arctic dragon, though in weight, they are closer to their brother, the Drake. The Wyvern is a two-legged dragon with two wings. They are believed to be faster than the more enormous Dragon. Their head is large and round, and they have a more petite mouth than most dragons. The body is thick but with a soft underbelly. The tail of the Wyvern is the most deadly. It is long serpentlike with a large mass at the end. They can also have a load of spikes within the ball or a significant spike at the top. The Wyvern uses this ball as its primary weapon, capable of smashing through most creatures, including other dragon's scales.
For its size, the Wyvern holds a large amount of weight. Most of this weight is within its thick scales. Anyone who has fought a Wyvern will inform you that getting through their body is next to impossible. The scales overlap several times, and underneath them is a thin net of tissue that absorbs impact and is resistant to being cut.
Diet: Moose, Elk, and Caribou are everyday staples of a wyvern diet, although anything that moves fits the wyvern needs as they have to eat at least 400 pounds of food every three days.
Humans: Not much is left from humans after they destroyed themselves; greed took out most of them, and the explosions hurt the rest. Humans have flocked to their caves deep in the ground. Most dragons leave humans alone, but humans have tried to take back their world a few times, but us dragons have quickly stamped out those little uprisings. Although some dragons keep humans as pets, their crafty little grabbers are relatively good at crafting the little things they need. Some dragons keep them for wealth status, and others just eat them for a rare treat.
Prey animals: Not much needs to be said here; anything a dragon can catch and eat is a prey animal.

Hey gang,
Family vacation coming up in July. Folks always want to go to Broadway. Seems like a lot of the restaurants get a bad rap on Google reviews for underwhelming food and poor service. Any diamonds in the ruff here?
Any thoughts on food/bars at barefoot landing are also appreciated.
Thank you!

Hi there! I didn’t think I’d ever make one of these again. But here I am..
I’m searching for someone to gain a connection with. And someone who will respond to me.
Some things about me is I currently work as a commercial fisherman, I love playing video games. Either on pc, my ps5 and switch. Some games range from Destiny 2, HellDivers 2, animal crossing, any and all Mario and Pokémon games. I love comedy, action, adventure and some anime movies/tv-shows.
I’m a huge animal lover, if you show me pictures of your cat and/or dogs, my heart will automatically be won. I’m a sucker for a furry face. I’m not so much religious anymore. I’m standing at a whopping 6’2-6’3 with brown hair and hazel-ish eyes. I do have facial hair. I tend to grow it out a bit, but then get annoyed and trim it back down. I am certified chef, I work in a food truck with my family during the summers, we used to have our own restaurant where I was the head chef. When it’s not summer, I keep the passion alive by baking and cooking at home constantly.
What I’m looking for is someone between 19-30. But as long as you are 18+ Im more open than most. I’d love someone to be a considerate, passionate, kind and understanding. If you are clingy, needy, or anything like that, you gain a big plus with me. If you actually answer and show an effort to talk to me. And EVEN BIGGER plus. If you have the same interests, or at least some of them, it would help greatly. Being upfront and not sugarcoating things I appreciate. Distance isn’t much of an issue. Sometimes I enjoy a good long drive.
I’ve had many ghost me before due to their judgmental ways. I will give the fair warning before. I am not the smallest person. I’m a bit heavier set. But I’m working on it.
Reply with something you like, something we could have in common.
Let’s get to know each other and see if we match. I look forward to talking 🩵

I’m going crazy. I’ve had my cat ever since she was a kitten. She is one years old now she is not fixed and that’s unfortunately on me for not doing it sooner.. (she’s currently in heat) this is my first time having a cat, and I love her with all of me. about two days ago she escaped. I didn’t physically see her doing it, but I checked everything and she is not in the house. she has done this once before, but has returned in eight hours and now it is raining and I haven’t seen her in two days. I put out her litter box and a can of food and a piece of clothing and still nothing. I am very afraid that she might be hurt or picked up by somebody that’s gonna harm her. please any advice besides posting and flyers.

Does anyone know anything about Three Kings reopening their Delmar Loop location? They announced in December that they would be reopening in early April in the old HopCat location. People keep asking on their social media but they never respond. I miss their food so much and the other locations are just so far (I know, first world problems). Curious if anyone has the inside scoop on what’s going on!

I have 5 existing cats aged 8-12, had them all since they were bottle-fed babies. Six weeks ago we adopted a friendly 2 year old feral male who we had neutered. He has been isolated in the bathroom the whole time but we have a screen on the door so he can interact with the existing cats and vice versa. He wants to be friends with them all SO BAD. When he sees them he meows sweetly and slow blinks over and over, and rolls on his back to show them his belly. He has not hissed or growled or did anything threatening towards them at all. But they all shun him and run by as fast as they can, or run by hissing. I thought eventually they’d get used to him. I even try feeding them on the opposite sides of the screen but the older cats, who usually would never miss a chance at extra food, refuse to eat it and just leave the plate of food sitting there all night. Should I just let him out and see what happens or is that a recipe for disaster? Is it cruel to continue to isolate him this long?