you went to the bush to trap animalsyou set up fire immediately you were rather trappedhow will you save yourself when you were in the middle of the fire?
if you want to do it properly it's actually a lot of steps and you will need more chemicals. Most if not all of those chemicals are toxic and their fumes are toxic. So it's nothing you should do if you have no experience. The reason that you have to do additional steps is that resin does not mix with water. The body of your rat contains like any biological tissue a lot of water. Unless you substitute the water in your rat with something which mixes with resin, the resin in not going to diffuse/penetrate into the rat body. So the rat body will rot within your resin. Also the resin will not stay clear where it comes in contact with water. It probably won't cure properly either. They have to do the same process if they preserve bodies by plastination for exhibitions like body world (see first link). Basically you would do some equivalent of plastination with your rat (you wouldn't really need a vacuum though). What you could do instead is to get the skeleton of the rat. You may be able to have insects (dermestid beetles) eat all the organic tissue of the rat very quickly, but only if the rat has not been treated with formaldehyde or other preservatives. See second link for some instructions and a third for a potential source of those beetles, though you may also find it in some petshops where they raise them as food source for reptiles. Or just bury the rat in a cardboard box in the ground and dig it up a couple of months later
Well If you are in doubt about getting it out, why not use a clear container, but why on earth would you want to keep it?
They're a gelding as soon as they're cut. Otherwise, they're generally called stallions when they reach 4. They're a stud as soon as they can reproduce (which happens long before they're 4). EDIT: In terms of being called stud, I'm referring to uncut males reproducing (or being encouraged to do so) prior to turning four. Ever hear of mares being covered by two-year-old studs? That's what I'm referring to. A stallion won't be a stud if he's not reproducing if that makes any sense. EDIT: Sorry for confusing you, lol. I meant to say that the term stud refers to the reproduction status of an intact male horse. You can have a stud colt or stud stallion. :) Right now, your horse is either a gelding or a stallion (I don't know if he still has his dangly-bits, lol).
Haha nah but i do park in handicap spots though
