OK, I'll do one. Today I learned I've stayed overnight at least once in the majority of US states.
For yours: tenpages.github.io/us-level/…
POV: you scooped up a window-stunned brown creeper to put in a tree, but it decides it prefers your shirt.
Replying to @GilesPalaeoLab
I own this somewhat similar but more battered model that seems to have come from Rush Studios near Chicago.
Replying to @JonSMitchell
Was this just the world's most epic bowel movement?
Replying to @annikaenloe @friel
Well they can have a pretty prominent set of lateral line pores (flic.kr/p/RLcd1u) or some mottling (flic.kr/p/tPp9yQ) but nothing like you'd see in a freshwater moray, AFAIK.
It's very discouraging that so many people think houses built farther apart (i.e., sprawl) is environmentally sound. I even meet biologists/ecologists who think this, and they of all people should know better.

ALT Set of bar graphs showing poll responses to two statements. Percentage replying, "It's better for the environment if houses are built farther apart": US adult citizens: 75 In cities: 71 In suburbs: 75 In towns: 80 In rural areas: 81 Democrats: 68 Independents: 80 Republicans: 80 Percentage replying, "It's better for the environment if houses are built closer together": US adult citizens: 25 In cities: 29 In suburbs: 25 In towns: 20 In rural areas: 19 Democrats: 32 Independents: 20 Republicans: 20








