Opossums are omnivores and survive by eating a variety of foods. The primary sources of sustenance are small rodents, insects, worms, slugs and snails, frogs and birds. Additionally, opossums eat vegetables, berries, nuts, fruit, garbage, pet food and bird seed. Opossums are resistant to rabies and rarely carry the disease. Opossum feces, however, sometimes carry the eggs of a parasite that may cause illness in horses if the feces contaminate food and water. According to the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection, most opossums don't shed the parasite, and even if exposed, most horses don't contact the disease.
The T-Flip flop will change its output from on to off, or vice versa, each time it receives an input. The D-Flip flop will change its output to whatever the signal at the other input is, each time it recieves an input.
On a regular rear wheel, there are cogs on just one side of the hub â the drive side. On a flip-flop rear wheel, there is a single cog on either side of the hub (although you only use one at any given time). One of is a fixed cog, and the other is a freewheel. The freewheel body means that the rear wheel can turn even when youâre not pedaling. In a word, it allows you to coast. A Flip-Flop Hub (such as the one on the Montague Boston) has a cog on either side â one that is fixed and the other that freewheels. On a fixed gear, you canât coast. If the bike is moving, your legs need to be moving.