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lakerfan771 subscribed to smosh
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Sorry if this offends anyone, I just posted it because I thought it was ...
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Sorry if this offends anyone, I just posted it because I thought it was funny how even in a game there's preachers.. I wasn't making fun of him or his faith in anyway shape or form. Like always, think before you comment and decide if its worth getting blocked over :) Double tap the "Like" :) Subscribe to my second channel: http://www.youtub... Don't forget to join my Friend's Chat in game! Facebook: http://www.facebo...
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lakerfan771 liked a video
(3 weeks ago)

Don't worry, he's okay! He's just sleeping.
He's a dormouse. In winter, d...
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Don't worry, he's okay! He's just sleeping.
He's a dormouse. In winter, dormice hibernate in nests beneath the fallen leaves on the ground. When they wake up in spring, they build woven nests of honeysuckle bark and fresh leaves in the undergrowth. If the weather is cold and wet, and food scarce, they save energy by going into 'torpor' -- they curl up into a ball and go to sleep. In fact, in Britain the dormouse may spend up to three quarters of its life asleep, either hibernating in winter or in torpor during summer. It is believed their name comes from the Anglo-Norman word dormeus, meaning "sleepy (one)". This evolved to become dormouse even though they are more closely related to squirrels.
As autumn comes, they prepare for hibernation by fattening up on nuts and berries. Then around the time of the first frost, when the temperatures fall below 15 oC, their metabolism shuts down and they find a secure, dry place to build a nest and sleep. During hibernation they lose about a quarter of their body weight.
They don't actually sound like this in hibernation, so don't worry. The normal sound is a high-pitched 'peep'. This dormouse was found in torpor by conservationists sleeping in a nesting box they had provided. He was only very briefly removed as part of a monitoring project to be checked and weighed to ensure he has enough fat reserves to slumber on through until spring. He was in the hands of a licensed expert and judged to be in good health. Obtaining a licence to handle dormice requires up two years of training!
There's also some great footage here: http://bbc.in/xAjHEy
You can help work to protect endangered dormice and other wildlife by giving a donation. Click here: http://bit.ly/AfDNLk
Facebook page: http://on.fb.me/w...
Licensing information:
This work 'Snoring Dormouse with sound --listen' is Copyright © 2011 Nicholas Barr
This work 'Snoring Dormouse with sound --listen' is an adaption of 'SurreyWT: Snoring Dormouse' originally made available with a Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0) by the Surrey Wildlife Trust http://bit.ly/wP4Fak
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lakerfan771 favorited a video
(6 months ago)
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P.S~ my acc got scammed for 70m