1 posted on
04/16/2009 8:22:30 AM PDT by
llevrok
To: llevrok
2 posted on
04/16/2009 8:23:23 AM PDT by
ClearCase_guy
(American Revolution II -- overdue)
To: llevrok
He’s pining for the fjords.
5 posted on
04/16/2009 8:26:42 AM PDT by
JRios1968
(The real first rule of Fight Club: don't invite Chuck Norris...EVER)
To: llevrok
I had parrot fever once. I kept getting chased away from the poultry farm in the wee hours of the morning.
6 posted on
04/16/2009 8:27:17 AM PDT by
cripplecreek
(The poor bastards have us surrounded.)
To: llevrok
And he didn’t even have a parrot. That’s pretty unfair.
7 posted on
04/16/2009 8:28:09 AM PDT by
Tax-chick
(What can I do to advance Right Wing Extremism today?)
To: llevrok; Charles Henrickson
The perfect Parrot / fjord / pining convergence.
To: llevrok
One of my overarching pursuits in life is to die in a manner appropriate to a Jimmy Buffet song lyric.
10 posted on
04/16/2009 8:29:27 AM PDT by
avg_freeper
(Gunga galunga. Gunga, gunga galunga)
To: llevrok
Deceased Parrot? Ceased to be?
11 posted on
04/16/2009 8:30:08 AM PDT by
wbill
To: llevrok
12 posted on
04/16/2009 8:30:40 AM PDT by
ladyvet
(WOLVERINES!!!!!)
To: llevrok; All
Psittacosis, the disease called by this bacteria...has been used in the past as a Biological Warfare agent. So, this isn’t a joking matter. Obviously, this is a relatively virulent strain he contracted. This makes this an ideal place for terrorists that are “bio prospecting.”
18 posted on
04/16/2009 8:41:52 AM PDT by
Sola Veritas
(Trying to speak truth - not always with the best grammar or spelling)
To: llevrok
Interesting. Thanks for posting.
19 posted on
04/16/2009 8:42:58 AM PDT by
PGalt
To: llevrok
Mynd you, parrøt bites kan be pretty nastï.
21 posted on
04/16/2009 8:45:08 AM PDT by
KarlInOhio
(No free man bows to a foreign king.)
To: llevrok
Thanks for posting this article. I teach Microbiology to future Medical Laboratory Technicians and I am saving it to show to them. The infection can not only be transmitted by exotic birds like parrots and cockatoos, but also by droplet infection by common yard birds like sparrows. If that is the case, the infection is referred to as ornithosis. The organism belongs to the same genus as Chlamydia trachomatis which is the most common cause of NGU (non-gonococcal urethritis), a STD. It also causes trachoma which is the most common cause of blindness in the world.
24 posted on
04/16/2009 10:08:41 AM PDT by
srmorton
(Chose life!)
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