We are the same. Not sure of it specifically being a great white but some sort of shark getting at least one of them.
Just looked up the article, turns out it was a stage prop rat that got stuck in the sewers. My bad everyone
Well after that bit of unpleasantness, it feels like my duty to point out that wombats have ass-babies.
A pair is a singular entity composed of two elements. Disregard the "of goats" prepositional phrase when deciding what verb to use
We were always taught to use plural verb form unless “pair” is just one thing; such as a pair of pants.
Pair, trio, quartet, group, team, flock, are all examples of singular entities made up of multiple elements. Is your body singular? It's made up of many cells/organs The pair was spotted: some entity/entities, singular or multiple, spotted the pair The pair were spotted: the two elements of the pair had spots
Hmmmm a quick google search gives me conflicting answers on how to handle that. But we've always adhered to this: But it's really not that important or pertinent to the nature is scary thread, I suppose.
That moose is laboring. Based on his rack hes not old either. Decent rack but better off finding something younger for better meat.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melon_(cetacean) Beluga whale The melon of the beluga whale is also unique in that the whale can change the melon's shape at will.[10] These changes in shape probably have the effect of changing the size, shape, direction, and frequency composition of the echolocation beam. Also neat thing about belugas is they lack a dorsal fin which allows them to swim directly under the ice.
Back in the Pleistocene there were Giant Beavers that were up to 7 feet long weighing ~250 lbs with 6 in incisors. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castoroides