@mei_laohai14: #cops #audit #fyp #police

mei_laohai14
mei_laohai14
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Region: US
Friday 10 April 2026 02:22:15 GMT
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mark_14_70
marklanc14 :
this can't be real
2026-04-10 10:11:36
38
tina.sapp56
Tina Sapp :
I know this is not real
2026-04-10 12:30:19
11
g_from_toronto
Gail From Canada 🇨🇦🏳️‍🌈 :
This is staged
2026-04-11 00:58:48
1
randyperry7
Master Jedi :
fake video
2026-04-10 18:03:00
4
aandrventuresllc
Big A's Gourmet :
it's so OBVIOUSLY fake.
2026-04-10 12:27:01
2
charmcityoutlaw
CharmCityOutlaw :
Fake… I’ve seen similar ones with the same guy
2026-04-11 20:40:16
0
mikegurliaccio
mikegbro108 :
Where tf is this pt2
2026-04-12 04:55:02
0
art.van.delay8
Art Van Delay :
this can't be real. Yes all cemeteries are privately owned. But they're always open to the public.
2026-04-11 17:23:25
2
tommccann722
tommccann722 :
This is a very stupid skit
2026-04-10 17:01:36
2
rockstone313
RockStone :
fake
2026-04-10 12:25:22
7
mattandwen2026
MattandWen :
This cant be real
2026-04-10 11:52:40
3
ricardomontalban1
Ricardo :
no oscar here..
2026-04-11 20:03:46
1
carybell68
Cary Bell :
easiest lawsuit ever
2026-04-10 21:55:42
1
danielramirez82591
Daniel :
thanks for pt2
2026-04-10 10:56:06
0
nickb2247
Nick :
AI
2026-04-10 22:49:39
2
sparky9789
Sparky 🇨🇦 :
ridiculous
2026-04-10 14:11:20
1
chefmike208
chefmike :
fake.
2026-04-12 12:24:42
0
reggie.campbell79
@Reggie43X :
Fake
2026-04-10 13:46:33
1
the_stuff_collector
The_Voice_of_Civil_Discourse :
These skits are so stupid
2026-04-10 11:40:55
8
wayne._____3
wayne._____ :
part 2
2026-04-10 23:31:34
0
appleuser54253322
Garry’s 5th account :
No way this is real
2026-04-13 14:24:32
0
danielavila6992
dantheman04 :
Looks fake!!!
2026-06-06 11:53:53
0
faberflav
FaberFlav :
Fake
2026-04-11 10:03:43
0
dreambitchindi
Indijustclippedyou :
It’s real
2026-04-11 10:51:59
0
sv101111
sv101111 :
This can’t be real
2026-04-10 12:04:53
1
To see more videos from user @mei_laohai14, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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Handling Axolotls: A Guide to Safe and Stress-Free Interaction Axolotls (Ambystoma mexicanum) are delicate, fully aquatic salamanders. They have soft, permeable skin and a cartilaginous skeleton, making them fragile. Handling should be minimal and only when necessary (e.g., transferring to a hospital tank, inspecting wounds, or moving to a new aquarium). Here’s how to do it safely. 1. When to Avoid Handling · Never handle for “fun” – they don’t enjoy it and stress can suppress their immune system. · Avoid handling during digestion (wait 24–48 hours after feeding) to prevent regurgitation. · Do not handle if your hands have lotion, soap, or sanitizer – these are toxic to axolotls. --- 2. Preparation · Wash hands thoroughly with hot water only – no soap – and rinse extremely well. · Wear powder-free, non-vinyl gloves (nitrile or latex) if possible – this protects their slime coat better than bare hands. · Have a soft container (plastic tub or specimen cup) filled with dechlorinated, temperature-matched tank water ready nearby. 3. The Safe Handling Method · Gently herd the axolotl into a soft net or large cup – avoid abrasive mesh nets that can damage gills. · If using hands, scoop from underneath – support the belly and tail with a flat palm. Never grab by the tail, limbs, or gills (they can drop limbs under extreme stress, though they regenerate). · Keep them submerged – axolotls breathe through gills and skin; air exposure dries out their slime coat. If you must lift them out, do it for less than 10 seconds and keep their body wet with tank water dripped over them. 4. During Handling · Move slowly and calmly – sudden movements cause startle responses. · Observe the skin – if it becomes pale, slimy, or the gills curl forward, that’s a sign of high stress. Return them to the tank immediately. 5. After Handling · Gently lower the container into the tank and let the axolotl swim out on its own – never tip or drop them. · Monitor for 24 hours: look for loss of appetite, floating, or skin redness (signs of stress or ammonia burn from handling). 6. Alternative: The “Container Method” For most transfers, simply coax the axolotl into a small plastic tub with tank water, then move the whole tub. This eliminates direct contact entirely – the safest option. Final Rule If you don’t absolutely need to touch them, don’t. Their slime coat is their first line of defense against infections – preserving it is far more important than any human interaction. With patience and respect, you can keep your axolotl healthy and stress-free for their 15-20 year lifespan. #Germany #France #Spain #Italy #canada_life🇨🇦
Handling Axolotls: A Guide to Safe and Stress-Free Interaction Axolotls (Ambystoma mexicanum) are delicate, fully aquatic salamanders. They have soft, permeable skin and a cartilaginous skeleton, making them fragile. Handling should be minimal and only when necessary (e.g., transferring to a hospital tank, inspecting wounds, or moving to a new aquarium). Here’s how to do it safely. 1. When to Avoid Handling · Never handle for “fun” – they don’t enjoy it and stress can suppress their immune system. · Avoid handling during digestion (wait 24–48 hours after feeding) to prevent regurgitation. · Do not handle if your hands have lotion, soap, or sanitizer – these are toxic to axolotls. --- 2. Preparation · Wash hands thoroughly with hot water only – no soap – and rinse extremely well. · Wear powder-free, non-vinyl gloves (nitrile or latex) if possible – this protects their slime coat better than bare hands. · Have a soft container (plastic tub or specimen cup) filled with dechlorinated, temperature-matched tank water ready nearby. 3. The Safe Handling Method · Gently herd the axolotl into a soft net or large cup – avoid abrasive mesh nets that can damage gills. · If using hands, scoop from underneath – support the belly and tail with a flat palm. Never grab by the tail, limbs, or gills (they can drop limbs under extreme stress, though they regenerate). · Keep them submerged – axolotls breathe through gills and skin; air exposure dries out their slime coat. If you must lift them out, do it for less than 10 seconds and keep their body wet with tank water dripped over them. 4. During Handling · Move slowly and calmly – sudden movements cause startle responses. · Observe the skin – if it becomes pale, slimy, or the gills curl forward, that’s a sign of high stress. Return them to the tank immediately. 5. After Handling · Gently lower the container into the tank and let the axolotl swim out on its own – never tip or drop them. · Monitor for 24 hours: look for loss of appetite, floating, or skin redness (signs of stress or ammonia burn from handling). 6. Alternative: The “Container Method” For most transfers, simply coax the axolotl into a small plastic tub with tank water, then move the whole tub. This eliminates direct contact entirely – the safest option. Final Rule If you don’t absolutely need to touch them, don’t. Their slime coat is their first line of defense against infections – preserving it is far more important than any human interaction. With patience and respect, you can keep your axolotl healthy and stress-free for their 15-20 year lifespan. #Germany #France #Spain #Italy #canada_life🇨🇦

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