Hey Mac...how goes it?
I'm doing well...except I could use a job...being jobless sucks! No money for beer or weed.
Guess what this is.!!!
- Thread starter cluelusshusbund
- Start date
I'm doing well...except I could use a job...being jobless sucks! No money for beer or weed.
That's your answer for everything!
Edit: That was a fun thread...we should start it up again.
just for perspective..
OK, something biological this time. Not obscure... if you've done any biology!
mite?
That's your answer for everything!
Edit: That was a fun thread...we should start it up again.
hahaha LMAO!! nice boner... lol
?
Flying blueberry pie ?
?
`
It's a detail from a medieval painting , which some have used to make a case for UFOs being depicted in artwork of the period.
See here:
http://www.nephilimskulls.com/v/vspfiles/images/madona_ufo2.jpg
It's a detail from a medieval painting , which some have used to make a case for UFOs being depicted in artwork of the period.
See here:
http://www.nephilimskulls.com/v/vspfiles/images/madona_ufo2.jpg
yup..exactly..
Kat9Lives
Registered Senior Member
OK, something biological this time. Not obscure... if you've done any biology!
Water Bear
Right!
Tardigrade
Tardigrade
Tardigrades (commonly known as water bears or moss piglets) form the phylum Tardigrada. They are microscopic, water-dwelling, segmented animals with eight legs. The name water bear comes from the way they walk, reminiscent of a bear's gait. The biggest adults may reach a body length of 1.5 millimetres (0.059 in), the smallest below 0.1 mm.
Tardigrades occur over the entire world, from the high Himalayas[4] (above 6,000 metres (20,000 ft), to the deep sea (below 4,000 m) and from the polar regions to the equator. Tardigrades often can be found by soaking a piece of moss in spring water.
Tardigrades are able to survive in extreme environments that would kill almost any other animal. Some can survive temperatures of −273 °C (−459.400 °F), temperatures as high as 151 °C (304 °F), 1,000 times more radiation than other animals, and almost a decade without water.
Tardigrades occur over the entire world, from the high Himalayas[4] (above 6,000 metres (20,000 ft), to the deep sea (below 4,000 m) and from the polar regions to the equator. Tardigrades often can be found by soaking a piece of moss in spring water.
Tardigrades are able to survive in extreme environments that would kill almost any other animal. Some can survive temperatures of −273 °C (−459.400 °F), temperatures as high as 151 °C (304 °F), 1,000 times more radiation than other animals, and almost a decade without water.