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The maximum charge that our classroom van de graaff generator could hold http://www.writemypaper4me.org on its dome was about 5 c
Dad, 
c4, 
chhuelsman, and 2 others are discussing.
nick.huelsman 12:26 pm on March 31, 2009 Permalink
It’s a stretch, but: Myocastor coypus
Norm 1:28 pm on March 31, 2009 Permalink
looks like a tree with a muskrat.
Dad 4:34 pm on March 31, 2009 Permalink
Nope. Not Myocastor coypus. For those of you living in Pittsburgh, Myocastor coypus = Nutria.
Nope. Not a smelly water rat.
chhuelsman 11:45 pm on March 31, 2009 Permalink
otter
c4 10:01 am on April 1, 2009 Permalink
i agree with chris, but it looks like it doesn’t have a head. strang
Dad 10:11 am on April 1, 2009 Permalink
Clang…Clang…Clang… We have a winnah!
It is indeed an Northern River Otter (Lontra canadensis). Pic from a trail cam in Washington state.
They have been successfully replanted in NE Ohio and other midwestern states.
Nutria (an invasive species) and muskrats are smaller and have the rat-like tail.
5/8s of a point for Chris and 3/8s of a point for Carl.