Soulmate Gem
Soulmate Gem
Photo: Yan Krukau
Muskoxen are surprisingly tolerant of people and it's possible to get quite close to one, but that doesn't mean it's a good idea. Always stay at least 150 feet from a muskox. As with any wild animal, don't approach a female with a calf. Even the normally docile muskox will fiercely protect their young.
How to sell on Etsy—a quick-start guide Determine if Etsy is right for you. If Etsy is right for your small business, create an account. Open your...
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In current usage, "soulmate" usually refers to a romantic or platonic partner, with the implication of an exclusive lifelong bond. It commonly...
Read More »When a group of muskoxen forms a defensive line, it's time to give them some space. NPS Photo Muskoxen are some of the easiest large animals to see in Cape Krusenstern National Monument since they are slow-moving grazers that are found in groups on open tundra. Muskoxen are not normally aggressive, but they are still wild animals, and can pose a threat to humans and especially dogs. These basic precautions will help keep you safe if you do encounter a muskox. Staying Safe around Muskoxen Respect a muskox’s space. Muskoxen are surprisingly tolerant of people and it’s possible to get quite close to one, but that doesn’t mean it’s a good idea. Always stay at least 150 feet from a muskox. As with any wild animal, don’t approach a female with a calf. Even the normally docile muskox will fiercely protect their young. You can learn how to identify the different age and sexes of muskoxen at the Alaska Department of Fish and Game website. Male muskoxen are more aggressive during the mating season, from August to October. Take special care to avoid a bull in rut. When they are agitated or feel threatened, muskox will charge, so pay attention to their body language. If a muskox stops what it is doing, it has noticed you. When they feel threatened, a muskox group will form a defensive line facing you, and sway their heads back and forth. If you observe this behavior, it’s time to stage a retreat. If you are charged by a muskox, RUN . Never stand your ground against a charging muskox. . Never stand your ground against a charging muskox. Keep your dogs under control if a muskox is near. Wolves are the muskox’s natural predators, and they see dogs as a similar threat. An agitated muskox can easily injure or kill a dog, so make sure your dogs are on a leash or in a pen if muskoxen are around. If you are injured or even just approached by a muskox, report it to the park rangers in Kotzebue. Your information can improve safety for future visitors and local hunters. To learn more about muskoxen and muskox safety, as well as a muskox safety coloring page for children, visit the Alaska Department of Fish and Game’s website. Muskox | Remnant of the Ice Age | The Incredible Journey |
You feel an effortless connection A soulmate can be someone who is incredibly compatible with you. They are someone who enjoys the things you do,...
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Cancerians are very loyal, empathetic, protective, emotional and clingy. They are very sentimental and can fall for anyone immediately. It is hard...
Read More »god Apis In Egypt, the bull was a symbol of the fertility god Apis. In Mesopotamia the storm god Ishkur/Adad is called "bull of heaven" and "grand bull." In mythological texts from the ancient city of Ugarit, the bull is associated with the high god El, symbolizing both strength and fertility.
This small bronze figurine is thought to represent a god sitting on a bull. The bull was a widespread symbol of the gods in the ancient Near East. In Egypt, the bull was a symbol of the fertility god Apis. In Mesopotamia the storm god Ishkur/Adad is called "bull of heaven" and "grand bull." In mythological texts from the ancient city of Ugarit, the bull is associated with the high god El, symbolizing both strength and fertility. In ancient Israel, the bull was associated by some with Israel's God, YHWH, although the biblical writers condemn such an association. An example of this connection is recorded in 1 Kings 12, in the Old Testament or Tanakh. When the united kingdom of Israel divided in two after the death of King Solomon, Jeroboam, king of Israel (or the Northern Kingdom), set up two new sanctuaries in Bethel and Dan. He made two calves of gold and set them up in the sanctuaries, referring to them as "your gods, O Israel, who brought you up out of the land of Egypt" (1 Kings 12:28-30, RSV). Many scholars believe that Jeroboam, rather than turning away from the worship of God, was using the calves to represent God (YHWH). The bull motif also appears in the description of the "molten sea" in front of Solomon's Temple in 1 Kings 7:23-26. There the base of the "sea" is said to be twelve oxen, three pointing in each direction. Bulls were also sacrificed in the Temple, according to Leviticus 4:14 (NRSV).
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Nonuplets Nonuplets (9) A set of nonuplets was born on 13 June 1971, in Sydney, Australia to Geraldine Brodrick and her husband Leonard. They were...
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