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Apr. 18th, 2010 07:00 amJust two days ago, on the bus ride to UCP, I heard this advertisement on the radio for, guess what? Dowling College!
For a short while now, Mom's been hearing squeaks in the attic. She couldn't tell whether it was a mouse or a squirrel, but after cleaning the attic out and laying some mouse traps there, it turned out to be the former. She didn't want to actually see it, and neither did I when she asked.
Mom suspected that I might have a fever when I went to put on my slippers. Even though it was rather cold outside yesterday, it was 71 degrees inside the house, and she was even wearing a short-sleeve shirt. The fact that I felt cold came across to her as rather unusual, my forehead felt rather warm to her, and when she took my temperature, it read 99.6 degrees.
Last night, me and Dad were watching this documentary called Nature: Moment of Impact, and it explained how a lot of biological feats are possible by various jungle animals. Most notable, though, is that despite common belief, chameleons change color not to camouflage themselves, but to communicate with others of their species.
For a short while now, Mom's been hearing squeaks in the attic. She couldn't tell whether it was a mouse or a squirrel, but after cleaning the attic out and laying some mouse traps there, it turned out to be the former. She didn't want to actually see it, and neither did I when she asked.
Mom suspected that I might have a fever when I went to put on my slippers. Even though it was rather cold outside yesterday, it was 71 degrees inside the house, and she was even wearing a short-sleeve shirt. The fact that I felt cold came across to her as rather unusual, my forehead felt rather warm to her, and when she took my temperature, it read 99.6 degrees.
Last night, me and Dad were watching this documentary called Nature: Moment of Impact, and it explained how a lot of biological feats are possible by various jungle animals. Most notable, though, is that despite common belief, chameleons change color not to camouflage themselves, but to communicate with others of their species.