- Thread starter Madman
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HOF
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:YMAPPLAUSE:
Madman
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- #14,170
another 22 hour day, today.
So time to eat BREAKFAST
22 hour day, I'm NOT paying your FOR 22 hours.... WTF, it's only preparing the food, washing, ironing and putting away the laundry, washing the floors, dusting and cleaning out the garage. 8 hours work=8 hours pay smerf!
Madman
Reviewer
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2011
- Messages
- 17,534
- Thread starter
- #14,171
HEY STOP THE FUCKING GOD DAMN PRESSES
We've surpassed the 500,000 views and over 14000 replies, WHERE'S MY PRIZE??
WHERE'S MY 40 VIRGINS??
WHERE'S MY MEDAL??
CAN I AT LEAST HAVE A FUCKING COLD COFFEE????
anyone, hello HELLO HELOFAFUCKNLO
We've surpassed the 500,000 views and over 14000 replies, WHERE'S MY PRIZE??
WHERE'S MY 40 VIRGINS??
WHERE'S MY MEDAL??
CAN I AT LEAST HAVE A FUCKING COLD COFFEE????
anyone, hello HELLO HELOFAFUCKNLO
G
Guido
Guest
and here are 5-8
Strictly a BBBJ girl
loves CIMSW
strictly for dominatrix purposes
for touring the Greek Islands
MM, we love you and you can't say we're not looking after you buddy!!
Strictly a BBBJ girl
loves CIMSW
for touring the Greek Islands
MM, we love you and you can't say we're not looking after you buddy!!
G
Guido
Guest
OH OH, everyone run Madman is about to blow his stack
:LMAO:
:LMAO:
G
Guido
Guest
Reverse said:
I think it's time someone take you over their knee and smack that little ass of yours!!:wink2:
ps.... it better be clean
U
User-E
Guest
Madman said:
U
User-E
Guest
I wasn't sure where to post this fascinating piece of research, but given the amount of crap that's posted in this thread, it seems appropriate to post it here. :biggrin2:
Dung beetles can gallop!
Scientists have discovered that three species of dung beetle walk with a "galloping" gait not seen in any other insect. The vast majority of insect species walk with what is known as an alternating tripod gait - steadily moving forward three legs at a time.
It is not clear why these flightless beetles have shifted so radically from the usual way of walking.
The findings are reported in the journal Current Biology. The researchers wrote: "Like a bounding hare, the beetles propel their body forward by synchronously stepping with both middle legs and then both front legs."
The researchers used high-speed camera to film the beetles' motion in detail. They then carried out tests in the lab, tracing the exact movement of the insects' legs as they walked across sandpaper.
Dr Smolka and his colleagues carried out miniature time trials in their lab to see if this beetle was able to move any faster than beetles that walked normally.
Their latest studies have suggested that the galloping beetles are able to stabilise their vision better when they are on slippery surfaces. "So it could be that if you're moving really fast [in a tripod gait], your head just moves from side to side so much that vision could be blurred," Dr Smolka explained. "Whereas in the galloping beetles, vision is always stabilised towards the front."
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-24532396
They get paid to study this stuff! :LMAO:
Dung beetles can gallop!
Scientists have discovered that three species of dung beetle walk with a "galloping" gait not seen in any other insect. The vast majority of insect species walk with what is known as an alternating tripod gait - steadily moving forward three legs at a time.
It is not clear why these flightless beetles have shifted so radically from the usual way of walking.
The findings are reported in the journal Current Biology. The researchers wrote: "Like a bounding hare, the beetles propel their body forward by synchronously stepping with both middle legs and then both front legs."
The researchers used high-speed camera to film the beetles' motion in detail. They then carried out tests in the lab, tracing the exact movement of the insects' legs as they walked across sandpaper.
Dr Smolka and his colleagues carried out miniature time trials in their lab to see if this beetle was able to move any faster than beetles that walked normally.
Their latest studies have suggested that the galloping beetles are able to stabilise their vision better when they are on slippery surfaces. "So it could be that if you're moving really fast [in a tripod gait], your head just moves from side to side so much that vision could be blurred," Dr Smolka explained. "Whereas in the galloping beetles, vision is always stabilised towards the front."
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-24532396
They get paid to study this stuff! :LMAO:
H
HOF
Guest
Madman, it's 21:36
I clap for the heck of it! I never watch the TMLaughs because they suck ass.
I clap for the heck of it! I never watch the TMLaughs because they suck ass.
