oh thats nothing try being a reptile dry skin and you must shead all that skin too, oh what a mess eh and put cream on it to keep it nice....and after a bath or shower you would have to put skin cream on it and then theres your claws ....i had 5 reptils as pet and yes skin pulgs the tub up good
----- Original Message -----
From: Rick Pikul
To: SkunkworksAMA_at_yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, February 21, 2010 2:58 PM
Subject: Re: [SkunkworksAMA] New file uploaded to SkunkworksAMA
On Saturday 20 February 2010 22:20, David Ewell wrote:
> Definitly Terrie Smith. So true about the wet fur not being 'painted on'
> as depicted in the first panel not to mention all the loose fur that would
> choke the drains. So damn true.
The fur+shower problems do have some solutions, the three big ones being:
Furries are likely to not need to clean their entire bodies as often as
humans, this reduces the amount of shampoo used to a more reasonable amount.
Much of the fur that would otherwise be shed in the shower is dealt with by
brushing/combing.
Easily cleaned fur traps for the fur that does come off in the shower,
possibly combined with wider drains.
As for the drooping wet fur look, that is strongly influenced by both the type
and length of fur. Otter look fine wet, as do short-hair breeds of dog, OTOH
a snow leopard is not going to do so well.
--
Chakat Firepaw - Inventor & Scientist (Mad)
Received on Mon Feb 22 2010 - 14:15:24 CST