Re: Is the oboe good for reptiles?

    
Re: Is the oboe good for reptiles?    03:34 on Thursday, January 6, 2005          
(HELLO)
Posted by Archived posts

hey cheeky, what`s up. when i play da piano, my pet bird kinda rocks back and forth like its hypnotised.

yep.

ps. COME TO RACHELS!!!! we miss your antics

pps. DWIGHT, COME TO RACHELS!!! we miss your big words


re    03:35 on Thursday, January 6, 2005          
(HELLO)
Posted by Archived posts

page 2! yeah!


Re: Is the oboe good for reptiles?    03:35 on Thursday, January 6, 2005          
(HELLO)
Posted by Archived posts

sorry, force of habit...


Re: Is the oboe good for reptiles?    20:36 on Thursday, January 6, 2005          
(Rachel)
Posted by Archived posts

DWIGHT- JOIN US. please


Dwight    21:42 on Thursday, January 6, 2005          
(Wildband)
Posted by Archived posts

US. Dwight. those words are not contradictory, but work consequativly. Dwight was a phenamanol man (who could spell better than me no doubt). Your a good representation of Dwight, a great guy with his prioritys stright. Join US.


So....    02:12 on Tuesday, January 11, 2005          
(Rachel)
Posted by Archived posts

Is the oboe good for reptiles, or not?
Which is better for a turtle- the clarinet or the oboe?


... the answer    02:14 on Tuesday, January 11, 2005          
(reptilian)
Posted by Archived posts

OBOE!


reptile    11:54 on Tuesday, January 11, 2005          
(Wildband)
Posted by Archived posts

The obeo is niether good or bad, from what i`ve gathered. cheekys turtle is nerve-challenged.


Re: Is the oboe good for reptiles?    17:51 on Wednesday, January 12, 2005          
(Astroman31)
Posted by Archived posts

Did some digging on your turtle. The fluid in the turtle`s shell may be sensitive to the harmonics caused by the oboe. Many predators, such as crocodiles, emit a harmonic that may be causing your turtle to try to flee the scene. Many animals, such as bats, alligators and dolphins, use ultrasonic frequencies to locate obstacles or pursue prey.


howling dog    11:56 on Thursday, January 13, 2005          
(Wildband)
Posted by Archived posts

Yea, yesterday, I was playing my Tenor C-melody, and one of my dogs came up to me, about six feet ahaid of me and sat. I played the lowest note on sax, and she cocked her head to the side. so.. I played a high A concert and smeared down, and she seemed to think for a second, then did this howl sing thing. It was quite ammusiing, so i played some more, and she sang some more. She looked really pleased with herself afterwords.


how do you like your eggs?    19:21 on Thursday, January 13, 2005          
(reptilian)
Posted by Archived posts

Thanks, Astroman and Wildband, I`m sure your responses are appreciated by fellow reptilian and animal lover cheeky, who started this topic. I have an interesting point. Did you know that chickens lay more eggs when music is piped in through a speaker system? No, not bagpipes! The music is elevator-type, top 40 and upbeat! I like mine easy over with salt `n pepa.


in reply to that ...    10:33 on Friday, January 14, 2005          
(veggie chick)
Posted by Archived posts

hatched!


5 year playing oboe    11:34 on Friday, January 14, 2005          
(Money)
Posted by Archived posts

i was playing oboe for 5 years in malaysia,
i felt lonely when i play oboe, nobody was share with me the hapiness and sadness.


feeling lonely?    21:20 on Friday, January 14, 2005          
(veggie chick)
Posted by Archived posts

I`m sorry lonely oboist. The oboe is often a lonely instrument, when there are few others around. That makes you special! If it helps, you could get a pet also, or go out for tofu with your friends. Good luck!


   








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