You can change where the bubble is, change its size, its shape, its contents, everything.
You can interact with your dog through the bubble and from outside the bubble, but you can’t enter the bubble.
You control literally everything about the bubble. You control how much air is inside the bubble. If you leave too many dog poops in the bubble, the smell will grow and could suffocate him. If you don’t add new air, he will suffocate. If you don’t feed him or give him water, he will die. If you don’t put things in his bubble to play with, he will become bored and depressed. If you don’t clean out his bubble, bacteria and fungus will grow in there and give your dog diseases. And your dog’s bubble doesn’t transfer heat well so he can get very cold very easily and die that way.
Now imagine your dog is smaller than your hand. And he has scales. And his bubble is full of water and made of glass and your dog is actually a fish.
Keeping fish is not easier than keeping any other pet.
It’s much more difficult because you aren’t only caring for your fish, you’re caring for their whole universe.
@why-animals-do-the-thing I feel bad for the worried dog, but this looks like a really good example of uncomfortable doggo body language, and of a dog looking to its owner to change the situation.
Reality: kaon makes soft clicking noises, or emits a hum from the tesla coils
Ideal: Kaon walks into a room SCREECHES and then keeps moving like nothing happened
Lacking a tongue, bamboo sharks (Chiloscyllium plagiosum) swallow with their shoulder bones. Other tongue-less sharks and fish species likely use a similar method of swallowing. The finding comes from the lab of Ariel Camp, a postdoctoral researcher at Brown University’s Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. Using state of the art X-ray imaging technology, Camp and her team filmed the internal going-ons of bamboo sharks having lunch. These tongueless critters, it seems, rely on their shoulder-blades to create suction when it’s time to swallow.
BettSplendens Tumblr Evac 