Tuesday, November 26, 2013

How do mermaids make little baby peoples?

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SneffleLef


I've always wanted to know how mermaid people make little baby people if they exist? I mean really, people say they exist but then how could they reproduce if so? Do they just convert people into mermaids like vampires. Or Like what?


Answer
Im not sure exactly the merpeople I seen were traveling with whales. They could be all male or female. I have gotten reports of them being washed up on the beach's with whales near Washington but the people with extra rights and law always take them and say it was a seal. Ive seen there blue skin but no reproductive organs so Im thinking there uni sexual. From what pacific islanders have told me is that they have seen them swim up with there babies I belief they have to take a few breaths of oxygen in order for there type of respiratory system to breath under water. I wish I could learn more but they are not well documented and it seems the government wants them hidden until they slowly die off. I suggest if you can find the right people or have the right money to search deeper. they have a migration with the whales that goes from Washington out coasting to pacific caverns. They also have another one way off the coast of south Africa but watch out because the minute you embark on the journey out there even if its not maliciousness the government collaboration will send you back home.

When is the best time to travel to India and Bangladesh. I would love to get some festivals into the it also.?




jas


I am Nigeria and live in Nigeria, Africa. I would love to travel to India and Bangladesh for a vacation, I would spend about three weeks. So I would love to know when to go, how i can go about getting visas, where exactly should i go to get the experience. How much should i budget, travel arrangements. what i should take. All the neccessary details.


Answer
The best time to visit Bangladesh is in the winter when the weather is dry and fresh.

Therefore, it is advisable to visit Bangladesh from mid-October to the end of February.

VISAS: Bangladesh visas are valid for six months from the date of issue and are good for stays of one to three months. The country adheres to 'reciprocal' arrangements, which means the government generally charge visitors whatever their respective country charges for Bangladesh nationals. It is recommended you obtain your visa before departing; they may be difficult to get upon arrival at the airport. It may often be more efficient to write 'business' than 'tourist' for some strange reason.


Places To Check Out

a) SUNDARBAN MANGROVES: The Sundarbans are the largest mangrove forest in the world, stretching 80km into the Bangladeshi hinterland from the coast. The Sundarbans cover an area of 38,500 sq. km, of which about one-third is water. It is optimistically estimated that there are around 400 Royal Bengal tigers (of which you'll never see one -- and be grateful for it) and several thousand spotted deer in the area. Realistically don't expect to see much other than a few crocs sunbathing in the mud and a few species of migratory birds in the winter. Either to or from Dhaka, the 'Rocket' or colonial paddle-wheeler is the most exciting way to arrive at or depart from Khulna city. To get deep enough into the mangroves takes several days of river journey each way.

b) COX'S BAZAR: Bangladesh's main beach resort is near the Myanmar border in an area where Rohingya refugees have settled to escape persecution in Myanmar over the centuries. It has a slight Burmese Buddhist flavor and has basic amenities to service the visitors attracted by its enormous expanse of shark-free beach. Get out of the 'hotel district' and wander around the tribal and residential areas. South of Cox's Bazar are secluded beaches where having a swim can still be a private experience. A short speed boat journey away is Maheskhali Island, where there is an ancient Hindu temple (during February there is a huge gathering for Siva Ratri) and Buddhist shrines in the tribal area where you can see and purchase beautiful handloom cloth directly from the tribal women weavers. You can also observe sea salt production and shrimp farming.

c) RANGAMATI: A lush and verdant rural area belonging to the Chakma tribe, is open to visitors, as is Kaptai Lake. The lake, ringed by thick tropical and semi-evergreen forests, looks like nothing else in Bangladesh. While the lake itself is beautiful, the thatched fishing villages located on the lake shore are what make a visit really special. Boats which visit the villages leave from Rangamati. Bring your swimming gear because you can take a plunge anywhere. The town itself is crowded with baby taxis and becoming increasingly polluted. Avoid holidays and Fridays when hundreds of Bengali 'picnickers' converge in crowded buses, each competing with the loudest cinema music screaming tape systems mounted on the roofs.

Budget (US$50 per day basis):
a) You can stay in hotel with room-rent as low as US$20 to 30 per night with. There are some cheaper hotels too where US$10 may also do the job, but not with many amenities.

b) Food would cost somewhere from US$10 to 20.

c) Please try to travel light, since you would find very cheap clothing of international brand-names, thanks to our flourishing garments industries.

d) Keep routine medication available though we have most of the medicines available in Bangladesh with adequate number of physicians to attend any emergency.

Note of caution: There were a few cases here where some people from Africa were arrested for carrying contraband items. This is not to undermine anybody, but it was reported that the travelers were lured or mislead to carry such items by unscrupulous people of the racket.

Wish you nice stay in Bangladesh.




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