What if it Snows?

I was thinking more Chupacabra but your probably right

 

Wow! My ability to post coherently has gone into full Special Olympics mode as shown above.

 

Nope. I wrote in Alfred E. Neuman. He actually got some votes.
The other two candidates were like choosing between chicken pox and measles.

 

Uh, Bats in China, now Primates in SC? Any possible virus pandemic starting?

 

Sounds like a solid idea. Let's give it a try. Because, after all, monkey lives matter.

 

Who are you ?

 

Uh,, Daddy did shoats with a Case "Stockman" (spey blade) ands a dab of burnt oil swabbed on.
$1500.00 must been Laparoscopic from outer space...

Oh, I see here.... Wow

Laparoscopic neutering, also known as "keyhole surgery", is a minimally invasive surgical procedure that can be used to castrate dogs:

• How it's performed
  A veterinarian makes a few small incisions in the abdomen, inserts a camera and surgical instruments, and fills the abdomen with carbon dioxide gas. The camera provides a magnified view of the internal organs, allowing the surgeon to perform precise incisions.
  
  
• Benefits
  Laparoscopic neutering has several advantages over traditional open surgery, including:
  • Less pain: Dogs experience up to 65% less pain after laparoscopic neutering.
    
    
  • Faster recovery: Smaller incisions reduce recovery time.
    
    
  • Fewer complications: Smaller incisions are less likely to have major complications.
    
    
  • Less tissue trauma: Laparoscopic neutering produces less tissue trauma than open surgery.
    
• Cost
  Laparoscopic surgery is typically more expensive than traditional surgery because of the specialized equipment and training required.
  
  
• Aftercare
  After surgery, your dog should rest in a quiet place and avoid licking or chewing the incisions. You should check the incisions daily for swelling or redness and report any concerns to your veterinarian.