i need to know how abalones are helful or harmful...
202255
http://www.wetwebmedia.com/abalones.htm
527007
There are certain levels that are safe to eat like in fish, but these levels are very low.If you ingest any substantial amounts, it can be fatal.\nCheck out this website for some more info:\nhttp://www.pp.okstate.edu/ehs/training/mercury.htm\n\nAlso, \n\nCheck with the FDA on their mercury regulations to give you a better idea. :)
507929
they might give you a long day on the porcelain throne, but unless you eat a couple pounds, unless they are contaimated with a seriously bad type of fungi, i doubt they will kill you.\n\nbut soaking them for a while like earlier suggested was a great idea!
263130
Fellas! Let me tell you what I have used for over 30 years for trout. Velveeta Cheese in block form. This is not a joke. I have caught more trout than I can remember on it, even some catfish too. There is also a side benefit, if you get hungry you can eat the bait. Seriously, No Foolin', It does work.
445217
look under aquaculure for raising them. I raised them for fish food and we took general recemmondationds from aquaculture books on raising brine shrimp.
59418
Here's the pages with the info. You'll have to read fast. Don't wait so long next time. Good Luck!!\n\nhttp://mineral.galleries.com/minerals/gemstone/aquamari/aquamari.htm\n\nhttp://mineral.galleries.com/minerals/silicate/garnets.htm\n\nhttp://mineral.galleries.com/minerals/gemstone/class.htm
292706
Why did you ask for advice about a couple, then post an article about someone who seems to have taken the Pearl's advice to dangerous extremes? This seems unfair.\n\nThe 'pipe' that the Pearl's recommend is soft, flexible plastic water tubing a little over 1/4" wide- almost the kind of tubing you use for aquariums and such- the article makes it sound like lead pipe or PVC plumbing pipe.\n\nI agree with some of the basics at their site, but overall, I am not a fan of the couple or the site. They seem to me to be fanatics in a bad sense of the word.\n\nOddly, it IS NOT their views on spanking or using what amounts to an updated version ofthe willow switch that bugs me the most- it is the commercialism, herbs, and ultra-conservative fundamentalist world-view.\n\nI believe that MILDLY painful stimuli is a powerful learning tool. You see it in real life all the time, and I think it has a role, properly applied, in child-raising. (I never used a switch (or other tool), and never had to do more than a single 'smack' with my 4 kids. Spanking should not be the only or primary tool in your child-rearing toolkit!)\n\nI am horrified at the couple in the article that put such faith in ANY human, then misapply the guy's teachings so grotesquely that death occured. This couple needs psychiatric attention- or if they are mentally OK, needs to be punished for their acts.\n\nThis seems like the blind leading the blind.
130764
try here\nhttp://www.tpub.com/content/medical/14295/css/14295_272.htm\nor here\nhttp://abacus.bates.edu/~ganderso/biology/resources/microscopy.html
326960
Try to know what is "in season" and buy only what is in season.  Also, believe it or not, it should not smell "fishy".  It should have no smell at all, or just a "sea" smell.  If it smells fishy it isn't fresh.  The flesh should be firm and the gills and eyes should be bright.  If you can put it in water, if it sinks it is fresher but if it floats don't buy it.
88119
www.carolina.com/STC/living_materials/vinegar_eels.asp\n\nwww.members.optushome.com.au/chelmon/vinegar.htm\n\nhere you go i hope this is good enough and good luck on your project
669391
Not trying to be funny but are you asking a question or just sharing what someone else said & want comments or what? Im gonna assume you want comments so here's one: UGH!!! Like u said, its someone looking for attention. The average persons stomach probably wouldnt HOLD that much food! He'd die just from the salted pork (high sodium) & the seafood (high iodine content). He's full of sh!t....literally!
516613
Swab your gum and have a look at it. It is very interesting to look at your own cells taken just by swabbing. If there is small pond accessible to you, you can have a drop of water from it and have  a look at euglena, they are very cool to see. You can have a look at a very tiny insect available around you, it looks a bit scary.☺
565657
The best bait of all time would have to be the soft plastic worm.  The YUM dinger is my favorite.  They come in 3,4,5,6,7, inch models as well as a split tail model in 9 inch.  They have a recessed hook slot for hiding the hook point, to allow for more and better hook sets.  Rig the dinger wieghtless, and Texas style, to allow for a proper lure presentation fall rate.  This worm is my "goto" bait, and can account for 75% of the bass I have caught.  I have caught large and smallmouth bass using this worm.  I prefer the 4 inch YUM dinger, in the watermelon seed color with gold flake.  Cast the worm using the flipping or pitching technique, and be ready for a strike on the initial fall.  Here's a tip, after you cast, or flip/pitch the worm to your desired location, DO NOT reel in any slack, simply lift the tip of your rod to make the line tighter.  This way, you will feel 95% of the hits.  Although, I have had a few occasions where I did not feel a strike, and the line either just felt tight (like it was snagged), or the line moves off to one side or another.  So keep an eye on the line where it enters the water.  If you don't get a hit on the initial fall, let it sink to the bottom, and then give the worm 2-3 small tugs, as to bring the worm a foot or so off the bottom.  Keep in mind, that bass will take the bait as it is falling, so keep your line taut.  If the YUM dinger doesn't work, try the YUM hawgtail.  I fish it the same way as the dinger, and have found that if one doesn't work, the other usually does. YUM products are infussed with Live Prey Technology (LPT) and keep the scent after days and days of casting the lure. But it shouldn't come to that. They are well made products, and are also priced competitively.  The second best bass lure would have to be the spinnerbait.  Don't buy the tandem blade models either, they don't work as well.  Buy the smaller single colorado blade models to catch more bass.  It is a statistical fact!!  The best colors seem to be black, and black/charteuese.  Trailer hooks are also an unneccesary expense.  If the bass are short striking the spinnerbait, slow down!  Spinnerbaits seem to work best when they are bumped against structure, such as the pier in your question.  Since spinnerbaits are mostly snaggless, you should be ok to do so.  Every good fisherman has to loose lures now and again.  If you have any other questions, feel free to email me. I put up the links to help you out some.  The first 2 links will take you to sites that have a plethera of tips for bass, lures, and all aspects of bass fishing.  The 3rd site is a place where you can order YUM products online if you would like.  The last link goes to another YUM site, that gives alittle more info on the YUM dinger as well as other YUM products.  I cannot access it, but if you move back 1 step from the page in the 4th link, you can access a movie on how to fish the dinger.  I hope this helped, have fun and tight lines.
637408
first off never go to applebees bad place to go to anywhere in the us haven't you herd about them  well any way you pro. got a parasites in something you ate. just go get clends.
58695
There is a great deal of information and MISinformation\navailable about seahorses.  You need to make sure you \ncan provide them a safe home with high water quality\nand the best seahorse tanks have only seahorses and some\ncleanup crew as far as tankmates go.  Make sure you do \nresearch on them before deciding to set up a seahorse \ntank.  That being said, they are facinating and adorable\ncreatures.  I love them.  Some excellent sources of\ninformation are books written by folks who have raised\nand/or studied them. \ncheck with The Aquatic Book Shop (www.Seahorses.com) for\nbooks on seahorses.\nAn EXCELLENT website to check is\nwww.syngnathid.org; there is a wealth of information on\nthe site for seahorse care, from beginning to advanced\nand the folks on the site are very helpful in answering\nany questions you might have.\nAlso check www.seahorse.org for info. on these wonderful\ncreatures.
498597
I've already shared with you my views on this matter. Would you be surprised if I told you they haven't changed since this morning? Eating commercially raised cattle, pigs, etc is bad for them and worse for us. They have their final revenge when we die of atherosclerotic heart disease. Oh well, what goes around comes around as they say.
613839
Hey!  I'm moving to Hawaii and I plan to do the same thing for my kids and me!  I can't wait.\n\nAbout.com has some really good information on this subject and I've been using it to pick out what I need from the pet store.  Here is a link to their salt water tank checklist,  http://saltaquarium.about.com/cs/bcorsettingup/a/blqachklist_2.htm\n\nGood luck.