Black panthers (4 legged variety)

[Springfield 1911]

disregard.... it would appear that the scope was set to 20x






















.... and it was someones cat

LOL! Cat the other white meat!

 

[Clearance_Clarence]

Call ABAC in Tifton and all for the wildlife department.....the head of the department is a big cat expert. Dr Wade.

 

[Xcaliber]

lol that about sums it up; people getting their panties in a wad over a name.

so this is semantics then.....cool

so black cats exist.....hehe just dont call them "panthers"

 

[awjohnson2]

Not all just tired of stupid people opening there mouths and then you present them with facts and they deny it. Like dealing with Democrats. I have read alot of stuff on Mountain Lions and spent many hours learning about them. I am not a expert but I know the difference in fact and fiction.

FIRST, before you go calling people stupid, you may want to read up on the differences between there, their, and they're. If you think that last pic looked like a dog then you should also research the differences between canine and feline.

What's the difference between their, there, and they're? They're really not that complicated; once you understand their differences there shouldn't be any more confusion.

Their
Their is the third person plural possessive adjective, used to describe something as belong to them. Their is nearly always followed by a noun.

Where is their car?
Are these their pens?
Their books are on the table.
This is their room and this is ours.
What happened to their dog?
Their being here is causing some problems.
​

There
There has several different uses.
1. Adverb that means the opposite of "here"

He's over there.
Stop right there.
Do you want to sit here or there?
​

2. Pronoun that introduces a noun or clause.

There is something strange going on.
Is there a phone?
​

3. Adjective that emphasizes which person.

That guy there seems to be in trouble.
Those there look good.
​

4. Noun that means "that place."

From there, we drove to Boston.
I'm not going in there!

​

They're
They're is the contraction of "they are" and is often followed by the present participle (verb form ending in -ing).

They're going to be late.
Is that what they're saying?
I think they're lying.
If they're ready, we can go.
I can't believe they're not here yet!
When they're older, they'll understand.
​

The Bottom Line
The confusion between their, there, and they're occurs because the three words are pronounced in very similar ways.
If the word means "belonging to them," use their. If you're able to replace the word with "they are," use they're. Otherwise, there is only one correct answer: there.



JMTC....

 

[07JKX]

that right their will show him there not supposed to talk **** they're

 

[awjohnson2]

that right their will show him there not supposed to talk **** they're

HAHA! yup uhhhuh..

 

[awjohnson2]

Maybe call it a Non-white, four legged, non dog that looks a LOT like what a black panther would look like if there was such a thing, but there isn't!

 

[EugenFJR]

FIRST, before you go calling people stupid, you may want to read up on the differences between there, their, and they're. If you think that last pic looked like a dog then you should also research the differences between canine and feline.

What's the difference between their, there, and they're? They're really not that complicated; once you understand their differences there shouldn't be any more confusion.

Their
Their is the third person plural possessive adjective, used to describe something as belong to them. Their is nearly always followed by a noun.

Where is their car?
Are these their pens?
Their books are on the table.
This is their room and this is ours.
What happened to their dog?
Their being here is causing some problems.
​

There
There has several different uses.
1. Adverb that means the opposite of "here"

He's over there.
Stop right there.
Do you want to sit here or there?
​

2. Pronoun that introduces a noun or clause.

There is something strange going on.
Is there a phone?
​

3. Adjective that emphasizes which person.

That guy there seems to be in trouble.
Those there look good.
​

4. Noun that means "that place."

From there, we drove to Boston.
I'm not going in there!

​

They're
They're is the contraction of "they are" and is often followed by the present participle (verb form ending in -ing).

They're going to be late.
Is that what they're saying?
I think they're lying.
If they're ready, we can go.
I can't believe they're not here yet!
When they're older, they'll understand.
​

The Bottom Line
The confusion between their, there, and they're occurs because the three words are pronounced in very similar ways.
If the word means "belonging to them," use their. If you're able to replace the word with "they are," use they're. Otherwise, there is only one correct answer: there.



JMTC....

We should make that post a "sticky" for everyone here. So there.

 

[SRW13]

Blacks panthers ARE real, they're just melanistic forms of the leopard, jaguar, and cougar. Seen some in rockmart.

 

[19 Kilo]

FIRST, before you go calling people stupid, you may want to read up on the differences between there, their, and they're. If you think that last pic looked like a dog then you should also research the differences between canine and feline.

What's the difference between their, there, and they're? They're really not that complicated; once you understand their differences there shouldn't be any more confusion.

Their
Their is the third person plural possessive adjective, used to describe something as belong to them. Their is nearly always followed by a noun.

Where is their car?
Are these their pens?
Their books are on the table.
This is their room and this is ours.
What happened to their dog?
Their being here is causing some problems.
​

There
There has several different uses.
1. Adverb that means the opposite of "here"

He's over there.
Stop right there.
Do you want to sit here or there?
​

2. Pronoun that introduces a noun or clause.

There is something strange going on.
Is there a phone?
​

3. Adjective that emphasizes which person.

That guy there seems to be in trouble.
Those there look good.
​

4. Noun that means "that place."

From there, we drove to Boston.
I'm not going in there!

​

They're
They're is the contraction of "they are" and is often followed by the present participle (verb form ending in -ing).

They're going to be late.
Is that what they're saying?
I think they're lying.
If they're ready, we can go.
I can't believe they're not here yet!
When they're older, they'll understand.
​

The Bottom Line
The confusion between their, there, and they're occurs because the three words are pronounced in very similar ways.
If the word means "belonging to them," use their. If you're able to replace the word with "they are," use they're. Otherwise, there is only one correct answer: there.



JMTC....

This would be signature line if I had the room!