Nature is Metal
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wrote on 26 Nov 2024, 21:14 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in Nature is Metal:
I wonder how long that worm stayed alive after being consumed whole.
After that decapitated snake head that bit its own tail, I'm wondering whether there is a bright line between alive and dead for lower creatures like worms or magats.
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wrote on 26 Nov 2024, 21:16 last edited by
There was in the case of Ashley Babbit.
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wrote on 27 Nov 2024, 02:09 last edited by
@jon-nyc I liked how it kind of bobbed its head to find it. I guess it was using "smell" or the equivalent because I dont think it has eyes.
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wrote on 27 Nov 2024, 02:13 last edited by
Yeah. It’s remarkable that he caught it.
Also that worm was faster than I expected. It looks pretty much like the earthworms I would dig up as a kid to catch fish in the local pond.
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wrote on 28 Nov 2024, 14:36 last edited by
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wrote on 28 Nov 2024, 14:44 last edited by
We had the occasional snapping turtle at the Cheddarshack. They're scary fast.
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wrote on 28 Nov 2024, 14:54 last edited by
They live in the golf course ponds here. They will come out and walk around sometimes, just to let you know they are here.
When they are active, I stay away from the ponds.
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wrote on 14 Jan 2025, 09:47 last edited by
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wrote on 30 Jan 2025, 19:10 last edited by
https://www.instagram.com/p/DFa9zL0SWVF/
Aquarium in CHina.
(PS You should be able to watch even if you dont have IG. I dont have it, and I was able to see)
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wrote 29 days ago last edited by
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wrote 29 days ago last edited by
Wow. Not a class M planet.
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wrote 24 days ago last edited by
@Mik said in Nature is Metal:
...after a prolonged 20 minute struggle, the snake finally relents,
LOL
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wrote 11 days ago last edited by
@blondie 555
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wrote 11 days ago last edited by
Our duck nest is now empty. I think the mother destroyed the eggs before leaving it. I saw small pieces of shell but no larger pieces, and certainly no babies. I guess the eggs were not fertilized. She waited as long as she knew she needed to. They would have hatched by now.
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Our duck nest is now empty. I think the mother destroyed the eggs before leaving it. I saw small pieces of shell but no larger pieces, and certainly no babies. I guess the eggs were not fertilized. She waited as long as she knew she needed to. They would have hatched by now.
wrote 11 days ago last edited by@Horace Interesting that they instinct know whether the eggs will be good or not.
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@Horace Interesting that they instinct know whether the eggs will be good or not.
wrote 11 days ago last edited by@taiwan_girl said in Nature is Metal:
@Horace Interesting that they instinct know whether the eggs will be good or not.
She didn't know, beyond waiting enough time for them to hatch, which is a month. But she sat on them for a month. She only knew after they didn't hatch.
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wrote 10 days ago last edited by
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wrote 10 days ago last edited by
Decisive. Told her twice.