2:42 well mainly because star sense is not made for that star sense is mainly used as a navigational aid as well as an information center. It’s not meant for sky sync anyway.
I remember seeing a fox in the middle of the road ahead of me oblivious to traffic. It was having what looked to be some kind of seizure. Hope the poor thing wasn't rabid.
He's not rabid he has mange like you said but rabies..no. Mange will make them feel ill depending on the type. Usually it's caused by mites which will eventually kill any animal that has them if it isn't treated.
Where did you purchase this contraption? I love tomatoes but the skins and seeds do not agree with me. I would love having something to separate the skin and seeds from the main body…..
The more videos I watch about Start Sense the less I’m inclined to buy it … seems very cumbersome to use- I have an 8 SE - if I first need to go through all the same initial calibrations setting time, date, etc and then manually finding stars and locking in their locations, what exactly do I need this star sense for to begin with? Seems more trouble than it’s worth.
I can’t believe how stupid adults are nowadays in the comments- ANIMALS CAN HAVE M O R E THAN ONE DISEASE AT A TIME. Jesus. I’ve literally had to PUT DOWN a rabid coyote that was walking in circles and trying to get into a house, and he had virtually NO hair because he had severe mange. Foxes are very very shy creatures, it is highly unnatural for them to come out in public or try coming into homes. Rabies goes through stages- the normal stage in which the animal seems fine, the aggressive stage where they attack anything and everything, and the dumb stage where they become completely disoriented and almost zombie like. This fox is clearly in the last stages- and definitely needs to be put down for safety of other animals and humans. Oh and for all the uneducated people who are saying he deserves a “chance” and needs to be “tested” for rabies first- the only way to test a wild animal for rabies is by killing it. Yep. Killing it, cutting off the head and performing a brain autopsy. Either way, this animal needs to end up humanly put to sleep.
I feel sorry for the fox, whatever it's issues are. IF IF it is rabies, it's a terrible thing for it to go thru. Goes to the brain and causes a lot of crazy actions, responses. **** Please give us an update, OK???
Hmm......well the fox's behavior doesn't seems to fit the profile with rabies but the way those back legs are acting isn't a good sign at all. I think mange is involved here due to the way that fox is looking like. Rabid foxes can look completely normal but dangerous and rabies doesn't attack the hair. Mange does. I think the fox probably got an injured leg and Mange but the fox could be rabid so always be cautious.
That fox had mange not rabies. Mange is 100% treatable and is not a threat to humans. This fox could have easily been treated with ivermectin for cattle and swine and would probably have made a full recovery in about 2 months. Just inject the medicine into food (meatballs, raw meat, etc) and place it outside for the fox to eat.
I treated a fox with mange and it did not run away from me at all. It was a young fox, probably like 6 months old. Was super trusting and seemed like it was just looking for help. It acted pretty lethargic just like the fox in the video. The fox made a full recovery and continued to be friendly after that. It was amazing to witness honestly.
