New pics, couple new fish
- Thread starter ewurm
- Start date
Zoodiver;1603589; said:
No doubt!!!! I noticed the article below and thought of ewurm and his loaches
http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/23612118/?GT1=43001
Here are a couple of the better paragraphs
Q: What might trigger animal hoarding?
A: Animal hoarding in adulthood often begins after triggering events such as a loss of a stabilizing relationship, economic hardship, major health issues or other trauma. Often it results from a complex interaction of disordered attachment, addictive behavior patterns, compulsive caregiving, other problems arising out of early childhood experiences, and adult coping styles after loss or trauma. Therefore, intervention and treatment require a highly individualized approach.
Q: What are the symptoms of an animal hoarder?
A: Hoarders often have major dysfunction in work, social and daily activities, reduced awareness of surroundings, and impaired ability to form close relationships with people. Contrary to what we originally thought, animal hoarding does not seem to be strongly associated with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and it is not yet defined as an independent psychological condition. Clinical evaluations indicate that it is often associated with a wide variety of psychological disorders, including borderline personality disorder.
Primus;1605663; said:No doubt!!!! I noticed the article below and thought of ewurm and his loaches
http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/23612118/?GT1=43001
Here are a couple of the better paragraphs
Q: What might trigger animal hoarding?
A: Animal hoarding in adulthood often begins after triggering events such as a loss of a stabilizing relationship, economic hardship, major health issues or other trauma. Often it results from a complex interaction of disordered attachment, addictive behavior patterns, compulsive caregiving, other problems arising out of early childhood experiences, and adult coping styles after loss or trauma. Therefore, intervention and treatment require a highly individualized approach.
Q: What are the symptoms of an animal hoarder?
A: Hoarders often have major dysfunction in work, social and daily activities, reduced awareness of surroundings, and impaired ability to form close relationships with people. Contrary to what we originally thought, animal hoarding does not seem to be strongly associated with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and it is not yet defined as an independent psychological condition. Clinical evaluations indicate that it is often associated with a wide variety of psychological disorders, including borderline personality disorder.
Nice pickups though Wurm, enough loachs though, save some for me
