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A phosphor, most generally, is a substance that exhibits the phenomenon of luminescence
Originally posted by amongus
I hope your pooch gets better!
How fast did it disappear? Interesting
Can someone pull the exif data?edit on 11-4-2012 by amongus because: (no reason given)
for others who wish to question my integrity, i'm a 22 year old full-time session/road musician and studio producer here in nashville TN and have something of a small profile/catalogue of personal credits and achievements in music, should anybody start accusing me of being a troll/prankster/attention seeker so don't try it!!
Originally posted by facelift
reply to post by RickyVelveeta
i still don't know what to make of it, other than that i am certain of what i saw/photographed. please feel free to question my integrity all you like, i'm ready for it.
Calm down...
The photos don't looked shopped, but the object looks as if it was thrown into the air, and is now coming back down to earth...kinda like a Frisbee.
The photos don't looked shopped, but the object looks as if it was thrown into the air, and is now coming back down to earth...kinda like a Frisbee.
Originally posted by RickyVelveeta
for others who wish to question my integrity, i'm a 22 year old full-time session/road musician and studio producer here in nashville TN and have something of a small profile/catalogue of personal credits and achievements in music, should anybody start accusing me of being a troll/prankster/attention seeker so don't try it!!
edit on 11-4-2012 by RickyVelveeta because: extra wordzzz
Excess Phosphorous in the Blood in Dogs
Hyperphosphatemia in Dogs
Hyperphosphatemia is an electrolyte disturbance in which abnormally elevated levels of phosphate are present in the dog's blood. It can occur at any age but is more common in puppies or old dogs with kidney problems. Additionally, dogs with bone diseases and calcium deficiency are susceptible to hyperphosphatemia.
Hyperphosphatemia can affect both dogs and cats. If you would like to learn more about how the condition affects cats, please visit this page in the PetMD health library.
Symptoms and Types
Although there are no specific signs directly attributable to the condition, symptoms will depend on the underlying cause of hyperphosphatemia. In acute cases, painful muscular spasms and tremors may be seen due to low levels of calcium.
Causes
Vast quantities of phosphorous are located in the bones and teeth, bonded with calcium. Therefore, bone diseases or problems such as bone resorption can cause excessive phosphates to be released in the dog's bloodstream. Other underlying factors for hyperphosphatemia include:
Bone cancer
Osteoporosis
Kidney disease
Thyroid disease
Excessive dietary supplementation (e.g., vitamin D overdose)
Originally posted by greeneyedleo
reply to post by RickyVelveeta
Can you explain why these look like iPhone apps and you have an iPhone and the file names have been changed? these are not original pictures. no phone would name the images "object 1, 2, 3"
sure does look similiar to this UFO app....which we have all seen by now..edit on April 11th 2012 by greeneyedleo because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by amongus
I hope your pooch gets better!
How fast did it disappear? Interesting
Can someone pull the exif data?edit on 11-4-2012 by amongus because: (no reason given)