Toni

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@WorkElizab House

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Irina_exh 20

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@shouq_al90149 What the hell do you mow your yard in? Good Grief she��s in a tank, shorts and tennis shoes. You’d of died if you were my neighbor. When I was younger I mowed in my bikini!!

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@WHLeavitt Yes

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Irina_exh Bottled water

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@AmericaPapaBear Warranted and wouldn’t matter the color or gender of who hit him first.

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@0ivankaTrump1 No

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@iqrafatma1278 It is plenty and I’d have ask to speak to the general manager! This is not acceptable.

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Lunaria_40 4

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Avabelly__ Men have been mowing yards shirtless forever. Don’t look if it bothers you.

[Michelle Maxwell ™ @MichelleMaxwell]

Some of these are pure genius!! Your welcome 😘

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@AmericaFirsa Yes if he’s guilty

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@WHLeavitt A! He faafo

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Sabiha1278 Yes

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Kristinartz Dogs

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Crazymoments01 FAAFO

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Erva_00_1 You need to move on 50 acres with no neighbors close!!!!

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Crows (especially American crows) are highly intelligent and have remarkable abilities to recognize individual human faces, remember negative experiences with specific people for years (up to 17 in some studies), and socially transmit that information to their offspring and other crows, even those who never directly experienced the original incident.

Researchers wore distinct masks while trapping and banding a small number of crows (a stressful but non-harmful experience for the birds). The crows quickly learned to associate that specific "dangerous" face with threat and responded by scolding, mobbing, and dive-bombing anyone wearing it.

Offspring and other crows picked this up through observation: young birds (fledglings born later) would join in or react independently after seeing their parents' alarm calls and behavior. This "knowledge" spread through the local crow population via social learning, turning a personal grudge into a community warning.

[Cornell, H. N., Marzluff, J. M., & Pecoraro, S. (2012).
Social learning spreads knowledge about dangerous humans among American crows.
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 279(1728), 499–508.
DOI: 10.1098/rspb.2011.0957]

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@otokyo Tell him bye!!

[Toni @Toni2htp]

@Hania16836 Mind your own business!!