It’s National Brother & Sister Day … I figured the Frye Twins deserved a Sylum Snippet!
Tag: National Day
International Dance Day
It’s International Dance Day.
So you’re getting a sneak peak of a future Sylum story (Premium Quality Matches by Timothy Quinn – you saw the Aesthetic during Spring Fling) that includes dance.
Crayon Day!
It’s Crayon Day!
So lets get out our crayons, come on I know you have some and do some coloring.
Need something to color go HERE – Museums are releasing free coloring pages of variety of artwork and other fun images from their collections.
Goof-Off Day
You all have my permission to goof off for the day!
For February’s Trivia Answer Tena asked for Horatio/Speed
Pi Day
National Pi Day!
Obviously Dean’s favorite Day!
Sylum Snippet for Naj for winning January’s Trivia
National Landline Day
Okay who here still uses a landline? Or remember the days of getting the extra long cord so can talk in your bedroom, and your parents couldn’t hear?
This National Day deserved a small Sylum Snippet
Random Act of Kindness
Technically Random Act of Kindness day is tomorrow the 17th. My feeling is doesn’t need to be on a certain date, every day should be a Random Act of Kindness Day.
World Hippo Day
February 15 is World Hippo Day, an occasion to celebrate and appreciate the world’s third largest mammal.
They’re big, they’re river dwellers, and they’re adorably cute – but what else do you know about these great beasts? Here are some facts that will help you better understand the “river horses.”
1. Hippos are semi-aquatic mammals native to sub-Saharan Africa. Although they resemble pigs to a certain degree, their closest living relatives are actually cetaceans such as dolphins and whales.
2. Hippos spend most of their daytime in lakes and rivers to keep cool. They also sweat an oily red liquid to protect themselves from being sun burned.
3. Hippos might look sturdy and slow, but they’re one of the most dangerous animals in Africa.
4. Hippos play an important role in ecology. All the mud stirring from roaming in the river and the dung they drop in the water are actually beneficial to the fish population.
5. When hippos sleep underwater, they still resurface every three to five minutes to breathe without waking up.
6. Hippos are territorial in water. They can be very aggressive when protecting their own area. They also mate and give birth in water.
7. Although they spend hours in water, hippos can’t really swim. Instead, they run along the river bottom.
8. Although they are enormous, they are mostly herbivorous and can consume 68 kg of grass every night. But considering their huge size, this is not really a big amount of food.
For More Information: Hippopotamus
Shower With a Friend Day
I’m not quite sure what to say about this day … so instead wrote a small Sylum Snippet
