I snap all the time too. For me it's stress related and all the crap that has happened to me. That's why I turn into a and eat cats.Oh wow! I never noticed until now! Very interesting... I snap all the time
I snap all the time too. For me it's stress related and all the crap that has happened to me. That's why I turn into a and eat cats.Oh wow! I never noticed until now! Very interesting... I snap all the time
Nope....no I definitely can't do it that way been trying ages, look a bit mental nowwhen I snap my fingers, I use the thumb and the finger next to the pinkie finger as it gives a louder snap
Snap damn you, snap.Nope....no I definitely can't do it that way been trying ages, look a bit mental now
Ya know... I never thought about that. Really coolYour (original) vehicle key has traveled further than the vehicle itself.
That's because it's a ... (see thread title)Ya know... I never thought about that. Really cool
I knowThat's because it's a ... (see thread title)
Now that is pretty freaky...there is a type of frog that gives birth from holes in its back, I don't remember the name but i would assume that it would not be hard to find online (I don't think anything else in the animal kingdom does that.)
I remember that one too, because it creeped me out so much when I saw a video of it happening! It really is gross looking. It's a toad called the Suriname toad (Pipa pipa).there is a type of frog that gives birth from holes in its back, I don't remember the name but i would assume that it would not be hard to find online (I don't think anything else in the animal kingdom does that.)
I've never ever ever EVER been freaked out by frogs but that's some freaky syfy stuff right there...I remember that one too, because it creeped me out so much when I saw a video of it happening! It really is gross looking. It's a toad called the Suriname toad (Pipa pipa).
Quote from this National Geographic article that's well worth a read:
"An exceptionally flat, leaf-like amphibian from South American rainforests. During mating, the male deposits dozens of fertilised eggs onto the female’s back, and then her skin grows around the eggs, creating a surface like inverted bubble wrap. The offspring develop in these small wombs for months. Eventually they erupt from mom’s back and head into the water as little froglets, skipping the tadpole stage entirely.
Why such a strange system? Like other ovoviviparous species, the Suriname toad can give her eggs some protection by carrying them around—useful in a world full of hungry egg predators."
Video for those brave enough to watch! Here's your "it's really creepy but cool looking" trigger warning.