And now even worseâŚ
If it was set to be dismantled (which indeed is very sad), does it matter that further damage occurred? Iâm a little confused.
There were a couple of efforts going to try to preserve it in some way. The extent of the additional damage will probably nix that, at this point itâs just a massive clean-up project.
Also, seeing the rips from a few cables was bad enough. Seeing it just shattered as it is now really hurts.
I drove by it the last time I was in PR and almost stopped. But I was tired and waved it off with ânext time Iâm hereâ
Sadness.
âŚ, Scientists Canât Remember Where They Left It. 
âŚBecause They All Have Their Glasses on Top of Their Heads
(the thread goes on, donât want to fill up space here )
This is something I have thought about over the years. You can be in a car with a great dane, stopped at a traffic light, and have the windows rolled up. Another car with a dog â this one a terrier for example âcan pull up beside you, and both dogs will recognize each other visually.
Smell probably has a lot to do with it. Some breeds I think donât have good vision.
IANADF (IANA dog fancier)
Now we need one on kittens.
Addendum: To find out if they are self-aware of their cuteness and if they recognize it in other kittens.
Ah, but you see the windows are rolled up!
I think dogs have much better eyesight than they are usually given credit for.
As someone with the eyesight of a naked mole rat, I can tell you that I recognize movement very acutely, so I can tell which person or animal is coming toward me even without corrective lenses in place. HOW living creatures move is very identifying, even if theyâre entirely fuzzy otherwise.
Well I have seen my motherâs dog pick her out from a crowd of people from across a rather large field. As I recall, even I wasnât sure from that distance.
I will take their word for that.