Italian cooking is a good start, and could actually lead to a career. Circus arts could too, but you’d be better off starting about ten or fifteen years earlier. I’m not joking, either. Circus arts is serious business.
Yes, it’s so terrible he’s actually held somewhere slightly approximating accountable* for trying to disrupt the judicial process.
*Real accountable would be thirty days in prison for contempt, which is what you or I would’ve gotten for exactly the same behavior. Jury intimidation is pretty serious business.
Heh. :-) The Apostle Islands are an archipelago off the coast of Wisconsin (yes, Wisconsin has a coast) off the southwestern tip of Lake Superior. I’ve often hiked on Minnesota’s North Shore, but I’ve not spent time on the other side. I’ve done the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, and I have friends who’ve taken sea canoes out to the Apostles, and they raved about it. So I’ve always wanted to give that a try. It’s on my bucket list!
Being in the order “carnivora” is not the same thing as being carnivores. The vast majority of animals in the order are carnivores, which inspired the name, but don’t confuse modern scientific terminology with actual nature. The diets of animals in Carnivora are extremely diverse. Civets, for instance, each a huge amount of fruit for their size; one species is famous for eating coffee berries and thereby producing in its droppings the “kopi luwak” coffee beans. Panda bears are famous for the quantity of bamboo they’ll eat, with it comprising 99% of their diet; they’re probably as close to an obligate herbivore as you’ll get in Carnivora. In fact, although they absolutely eat meat, all the other bear species will also eat a significant amount of plant material, especially in the warm months; when backpacking in the Rockies, you can tell when the huckleberries are ripe by the fact that the grizzlies will strip entire meadows. They love them. Kinkajous (a type of procyanid) are mostly frugivorous with perhaps 10% of their diet being small prey and eggs. Raccoons are almost the perfect picture of omnivory, with an extremely varied and versatile diet that lets them survive across a huge range of territories. (Meat typically comprises about a third of their diet.) There are certainly a lot of animals with near 100% carnivorous or insectivorous diets in the order (pinnipeds, felines, canines, mustelids, anteaters, etc.) but there are more omnivores in the order than a lot of people realize.
Shippers do charge for both weight and volume, although what they charge for specifically will depend on the contract. A big fulfillment company like Amazon or Walmart or Chewy only has so many different box sizes available, and the warehouse workers are expected to move very fast. I would bet that maximizing packing efficiency generally costs more than they’ll save on shipping.
Italian cooking is a good start, and could actually lead to a career. Circus arts could too, but you’d be better off starting about ten or fifteen years earlier. I’m not joking, either. Circus arts is serious business.