First, just want to apologize for the mostly off-topic post... For anyone looking for a more thorough explanation regarding the fish (likely none of you): Saltwater fish are in a water environment that is saltier than their body. Osmosis draws water through their skin out of their body. Freshwater fish have a body that is saltier than their surrounding freshwater. Osmosis draws water through their skin (membrane) into their bodies. In other words, freshwater fish urinate a LOT (to expel excess water) and saltwater fish drink a LOT (to replace water they lose). If anyone is interested in a more thorough explanation or how fresh and salt water fish are able to maintain the proper balance of salts, a question likely flying through all of your heads, that can be answered as well. By the way...are you looking for something correct for the year or just need some lines or is this an application for which there is only really a certain type of line that will work (aside from it being hydraulic oil pressure line)? Garrett ----- Original Message ----- From: "eastern sierra Adj Services" <esierraadj@xxxxxxxxx> To: <L-FORWARDLOOK@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2003 10:41 PM Subject: [FWDLK] Drinkin like a FISH > To all SIX of you, who responded to my previous missive (alas, with no > info on the availability of a source for an oil-pressure hydraulic-line, > for a 54 Dodge Hemi) Re: whether fish "drink", "Garrett, the Bulkster" > wrote, to say that fish acquire their bodily fluids thru "osmosis" , > which I presume to have meant to refer to a sort of > "capillary-absorption", somewhere in their bodies. Thanx, Garrett. > > Now, if only someone could refer me to a supplier of hydraulic > oil-pressure lines...... > > Neil Vedder > > -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- > 2003 Calendar voting results and ordering information is online! Please visit: > http://www.forwardlook.net/calendar2003 for more information. > -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 2003 Calendar voting results and ordering information is online! Please visit: http://www.forwardlook.net/calendar2003 for more information.
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