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A little badger may be fierce, but it's no real threat to an active adult. Why, you'd have to be drunk to the point of incapacitation before one could do you any real harm.
Posted by Magnificent 5 years ago Report
Richie has the problem, but that badger has the solution.
Posted by Fischie 5 years ago Report
Hope he has some aspirin in his pockets for the poor little guy or the badger might wake up with a horrible hangover and regurgitate a half digested bunny.
Posted by Strega 5 years ago Report
Either we ask a chemist what happens when you digest a drunk person or we just wait and see, I suppose. 83
Posted by temporos 5 years ago Report
It would probably depend on how concentrated the badger's stomach acids are. A high molarity would result in faster digestion, leading to a higher concentration of acetaldehyde in the bunny's bloodstream transferring to the badger's stomach. Stomachs (or any living tissues, for that matter) don't much care for acetaldehyde, and our badger here would probably be hacking up the remains of his dinner in short order. It's very unlikely he'd feel hungover, since that's generally caused by the dehydration caused by alcohol. </nerd> 8-)
Posted by Strega 5 years ago Report
Well, for humor's sake I will go with drunk badger nevertheless. No one wants him to cough up his lunch. 83
Posted by deathknight 5 years ago Report
Well badger chow pretty much is what he is.
Posted by temporos 5 years ago Report
Given the relative size of that badger, Richie is one BIG bunny!
Posted by Strega 5 years ago Report
For some reason I like badgers taking really big meals. They are an exception to my favored "pred three times as massive as prey" guideline.