What do I do with this cone?

What do I do with this cone? - Brown Wooden Blocks on White Surface

So, I'll admit, I love point-and-click adventure games. The problem is, I'm terrible at them! I've been staring at this screen in Botanicula for close to half an hour, and I still have no idea what I'm supposed to do with these bouncy little cherry looking guys, and this cone.

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What do I do in this area? (Or, have I been wasting my time staring at nothing?)






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What do I do with this cone? - Interior of modern office lounge zone with sofa and armchair with table near window next to TV on wall and neon signboard with text do what you love near door
What do I do with this cone? - Blue and White I Love You Card
What do I do with this cone? - Black Pen on White Paper



What do cones do?

Cones Allow You To See Color The cone is made up of three different types of receptors that allow you to see color. These three different receptors are aptly named the short, medium, and long-wavelength cones. This size difference represents each receptor's sensitivity to light.

Can I leave my cat alone with a cone?

If you have a cat that usually goes outdoors, you should block off their outdoor access during recovery for proper healing and safety reasons, and never let them wear an Elizabethan collar outdoors. Note: Preventive Vet recommends that cats not be let outside without direct observation.

What is a dog cone used for?

An Elizabethan collar (also known as an E-collar or the cone of shame) are plastic or fabric hoods or cones placed around the head to prevent an animal from licking at a surgery site, wound, or dressing.

Can you cut down a dog cone?

If you decide to stay with the hard plastic cone, you can trim the cone. For most dogs, the cone doesn't actually need to go much beyond your dog's nose. This works really well for head injuries where you are just trying to keep the dog from scratching their ear, nose or face. Just take the scissors and trim around.



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Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Brett Jordan, Max Vakhtbovych, Surja Sen Das Raj, Rahul Shah