Pet General Puzzle List

[Fuzzy317]

The puzzles will follow as replys.

This link is for Puzzles 1 - 112
Dog General Puzzle List

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 113: I have noticed that what cats most appreciate in a human being is not the ability to produce food which they take for granted, but his or her entertainment value. ~ Geoffrey Household.

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 114: Stories tell of a race I once ran. I am friend to most but pest to some. I answer to many names. My nose is thought cute by some. Mind what you say for my ears are big. My eyesight is perfect thanks to a favorite food. Mystery Animal: bunny

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 115: On Companionship: In order to keep a true perspective of ones' importance,everyone should have a dog that will worship him and a cat that will ignore him. Dereke Bruce Mystery Animal: dog

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 116: "The difference between children and puppies is that children grow up." W. C. Fields

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 117: This animal is a huge, thick-skinned, almost hairless mammal. It is the largest of extant four-footed animals, with a long, flexible snout and two ivory tusks growing out of the upper jaw. These animals were seen in the films Jumangi, Operation: Dumbo Drop, Dumbo and The Jungle Book. They evolved from the even larger prehistoric mammoth which appeared millions of years ago. The mammoth roamed in great herds over Europe, Asia, Africa and North America. The oldest mammoth bones, found in India, are over 4 million years old. Mammoths became extinct following the Ice Age. They are in the order Proboscideans. They can be found in woodlands, grasslands, and forests in Africa and parts of Asia. They can live up to 70 years, weigh 5,000-14,000 pounds and stand 6-12 feet at the shoulder. In the wild, they spend most of their day looking for food, needing 400-600 pounds of food a day, of which only 40% is digested. The diet includes grass, tree foliage, bark, twigs, herbs, roots, and fruit. A herd averages 4 mph in their single file walking but can charge at 25 mph if angered or frightened. Mystery Animal: elephant

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 118: The final cause of dogs having such short lives..... is in compassion to the human race;for if we suffer so much in losing a dog after an acquaintance of ten or twelve years, what would it be if they were to live double that time? Sir Walter Scott Mystery Animal: dog

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 119: In order to keep a true perspective of ones' importance, everyone should have a dog that will worship him and a cat that will ignore him. Dereke Bruce Mystery Animal: dog

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 120: No paws for me. I join lots of people for breakfast. Easter makes me hide. Not animal, ish, nor yet, a fowl. Technically, I am a fowl want to be. Hot water makes me boil. Mystery Animal: egg

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 121: Everyone wants to understand painting. Why is there no attempt to understand the song of the birds? ~ Pablo Picasso

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 122: "If you have it, it is for life. It is a disease for which there is no cure. You will go on riding even after they have to haul you onto a comfortable, wise old cobb, with feet like inverted buckets and a back like a fireside chair! " Monica Dickens

[Randi]

Fuzzy!

Thanks a lot, I will copy them right away and keep up to date. See you in the next puzzle, I take it!

[Randi]

Just learned something new - that I can't edit a post and attach a file, but here is a list of the previous used puzzles, which Fuzzy was so kind to post. I've put them in a Word. txt. one after the other, that should make it easy to keep them updated after each puzzle.

Since I could not attach a Word.doc. I saved it as txt. so the formatting disappeared. But, you can always save it as a doc.

[Fuzzy317]

Originally posted by Randi
Fuzzy!

Thanks a lot, I will copy them right away and keep up to date. See you in the next puzzle, I take it!

I started a speadsheet of the puzzles when they were in Dog General, it has all 122 puzzles. When puzzles started reaching 100, there were many repeats

[Fuzzy317]

Puzzle 123: "Cetaceans - especially dolphins and whales - are wondrous creatures. I think I could easily have enjoyed a full-time career attending such patients. Their intelligence, cooperativeness, tolerance, and good nature were captivating. ~ Robert M. Miller, D.V.M. "Most of My Patients Are Animals""