Groggy
Hm!
As long as you give it a good scrub afterwards, no problem.*uses Groggy's shell for cleaning purposes*

As long as you give it a good scrub afterwards, no problem.*uses Groggy's shell for cleaning purposes*
@Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @GroggySide note: Apparently I gained 300+ new alerts since Sunday. Impressive.
@Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy
It's not my fault you guys keep feeding me pings and alerts!
It's not my fault you guys keep feeding me pings and alerts!
Actually, it is. Kinda.
Mushroom Mushroom@Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy @Groggy
But you have transformed again since my last appearance... Are you really saying no to these tempting transformations?As @DRGN Juno told me when I was addicted to being transformed, just say no!
Hehehe! Very good!Yum!!
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Just say yes!As @DRGN Juno told me when I was addicted to being transformed, just say no!
This mixture of innocence and mischievousness might implode the universe!*ponders life as a Skox: Skunk/Fox hybrid*
Dynamite.*sigh*
This kitchen is so hard to clean! If only there was an easier way.
Always say no to wannabe tempting transformations, when you already are a fox you cannot become any greater, you already achieved peak awesomeness~But you have transformed again since my last appearance... Are you really saying no to these tempting transformations?
That is really interesting, Ravofox! Both the Fox and the Tasmanian Devil are cute and fascinating animals. Let's hope all the animals reach an equilibrium with nature soon.Now for a short instalment of FACTS
Foxes were introduced to southern Australia around the 1860s and since then have exploded in numbers - great for the foxes...not so great for many native animals and farmers.
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They are very well established in the southern half of the country, with a bit more patchy populations in the north.
![]()
The one exception of this is Tasmania. Foxes were introduced there at the same time, but they never established a stable population and are now either non-existent there or only in very small numbers.
Why is this so?
There are probably a number of reasons, but a major one may have been the presence of another very effective predator...the Tasmanian devil!
![]()
The devil was the king of Tasmania, and is the largest marsupial predator in Australia. So when the fox found itself in Tasmania, it met a well placed match. It was never able to break into the devil's exclusive market and so the population never proliferated.
Interestingly, reintroduction of Tasmanian Devils to parts of mainland Australia, where they had existed until about 1000 years ago, has been floated by conservationists as a way to ensure their survival, which is threatened by a contagious cancer. Perhaps this could even help mitigate the impact of fox predation on native species and thus help foxes and our native fauna coexist better
![]()
That is really interesting, Ravofox! Both the Fox and the Tasmanian Devil are cute and fascinating animals. Let's hope all the animals reach an equilibrium with nature soon.
Thank you for the facts.
Always say no to wannabe tempting transformations, when you already are a fox you cannot become any greater, you already achieved peak awesomeness~
Of course Equilibrium exists, that's a German Folk-Metal bandwell, as much as an equilibrium actually exists
Always say no to wannabe tempting transformations, when you already are a fox you cannot become any greater, you already achieved peak awesomeness~
Of course Equilibrium exists, that's a German Folk-Metal band
Now for a short instalment of FACTS
Foxes were introduced to southern Australia around the 1860s and since then have exploded in numbers - great for the foxes...not so great for many native animals and farmers.
![]()
They are very well established in the southern half of the country, with a bit more patchy populations in the north.
![]()
The one exception of this is Tasmania. Foxes were introduced there at the same time, but they never established a stable population and are now either non-existent there or only in very small numbers.
Why is this so?
There are probably a number of reasons, but a major one may have been the presence of another very effective predator...the Tasmanian devil!
![]()
The devil was the king of Tasmania, and is the largest marsupial predator in Australia. So when the fox found itself in Tasmania, it met a well placed match. It was never able to break into the devil's exclusive market and so the population never proliferated.
Interestingly, reintroduction of Tasmanian Devils to parts of mainland Australia, where they had existed until about 1000 years ago, has been floated by conservationists as a way to ensure their survival, which is threatened by a contagious cancer. Perhaps this could even help mitigate the impact of fox predation on native species and thus help foxes and our native fauna coexist better
![]()
NightAww yiss, F A C T S. Thanks for that!
Now I can get my learning fix with bedtime reading. G'night, everyone.
Such majestic creaturesI take that back, BAD COP!!!!
Aww yiss, F A C T S. Thanks for that!
Now I can get my learning fix with bedtime reading. G'night, everyone.
I am sure the Nature Equilibrium exists! It takes time, but it will happen soon again.Thanks!
Indeed, I love them both!
Yes, I hope so too! (well, as much as an equilibrium actually exists)
*hugs tight*
You're welcome!