44% of all waterfowl are monogamous.
44% of all waterfowl are geese and swans.
despite making careful decisions, and
waiting until they’re two to mate,
their marriages sometimes end
in divorce. they mourn loss —
they lose a year to it.
moose can run up to 56 kilometres per hour.
they’re six feet tall. moose are
seasonally monogamous. they have to
find a new mate each year.
i wonder if they ever pick each other again.
you can survive 1-3 days floating
on your back at sea — that is
if you don’t freeze to death or get
torn to shreds by a shark.
if you don’t have water, don’t eat
(unless you’re eating fish eyeballs).
catching a seabird is easy — you eat this raw.
but if you don’t find water, you will die.
grief is not linear.
sometimes pain lasts a while.
this headache is probably dehydration,
not cancer.
your face can feel tingly if
you’re anxious.
make a self-care plan for
after you write about grief.
did you know beavers are monogamous?
so grey wolves, prairie voles,
barn owls, and termites —
yes, even termites are
monogamous.
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