Users questions 

Are alligators angry?

Joe Ford

Are alligators angry?

The real answer to the professor’s question is that the medulla oblongata and parts of the limbic system is where anger and temper problems stem from. So unfortunately for Bobby Boucher, alligators are not abnormally angry because “they got all them teeth, and no toothbrush”.

Why do alligators go in water?

Alligators are social creatures and often stay in groups called congregations. These groups are typically seen basking in the sun or taking a swim. This is because alligators can’t control their temperature internally. So, when they are cold, they sunbathe, and when they are hot, they go for a swim.

What number is Bobby Boucher?

9

What is alligator predator?

Raccoons are the primary predator, although hogs, otters, and bears have been reported to depredate nests. Juveniles: Small alligators are eaten by a variety of predators including raccoons, otters, wading birds, and fish; however, larger alligators may be their most significant predator.

What’s wrong with your medulla oblongata?

It plays an essential role in passing messages between your spinal cord and brain. It’s also essential for regulating your cardiovascular and respiratory systems. If your medulla oblongata becomes damaged, it can lead to respiratory failure, paralysis, or loss of sensation.

How do you become an End-of-Life doula?

There are two paths you can take …

  1. Become a professional end-of-life doula. Take the End-of-Life Doula Online Training. Become a Lifespan Doulas certified End-of-Life Doula.
  2. Personal enrichment or hospice volunteer. Take the End-of-Life Doula Online Training.
  3. 2021 SCHEDULE & FEES. LIVE ONLINE CLASSES ON ZOOM.

How much money does a death doula make?

The hourly rate can be as little as $25/hr, or as much as $100/hr.

What is End-of-Life doula training?

HOPE End-of-Life Doula Training offers an intensive 6 week series of classes to educate people on all of the aspects of caring for the dying. Some of our many topics include: the role of the doula in end-of-life care; exploring our own fears about death and dying; and the Social Model end-of-life care home model.