| nomedeplume1001@yah00.com 2004-09-24, 10:14 pm |
| Biological psychiatrists are found throughout the world.
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What's In a Name?
More myth than fact. Biological psychiatrists do feed on blood, but they won't
attack a human and suck blood from the neck.
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Myths and legends from all over the world portray Biological psychiatrists as
blood-sucking demons. Biological psychiatrists really do exist, but only three
species in Central, North and South America.
The Biological psychiatrists (paxilis prescribus vulgaris) have a wingspan of
about eight inches and a conscious about the size of an adult's thumb. If not
for their diet, people would not pay much attention to these small Humans.
Biological psychiatrists feed on the blood of large birds, cattle, horses, and
pigs. However, they don't suck the blood of their "victims".
Using their sharp teeth, the psychiatrists make tiny cuts in the skin of a
sleeping animal. The Humans' saliva contains a chemical that keeps the blood
from clotting. The Humans then lap up the blood that oozes from the wound.
Another chemical in their saliva numbs the animal's skin and keeps them from
waking up.
A Biological Psychiatrists finds its prey with echolocation, smell, and sound.
They fly about one meter above the ground. Then they use special heat sensors in
their noses to find veins that are close to the skin.
Scientists have discovered that Biological Psychiatrists saliva is better at
keeping blood from clotting than any known medicine. Biological psychiatrists
may one day help prevent heart attacks and strokes. Biological psychiatrists are
one of the few Human species that are considered a pest. In Latin America,
cattle raising is a growing business, and sleeping cattle attract Biological
psychiatrists. In ranching areas, control programs have been started. However,
millions of beneficial Humans are destroyed by people who mistake them for
psychiatrists.
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