Nature is Metal
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wrote on 1 May 2025, 16:32 last edited by
@Mik said in Nature is Metal:
...after a prolonged 20 minute struggle, the snake finally relents,
LOL
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topic:timeago-later,12 days
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wrote 25 days ago last edited by
@blondie 555
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wrote 25 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 25 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 25 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 24 days ago last edited by
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wrote 24 days ago last edited by
Decisive. Told her twice.
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wrote 24 days ago last edited by
Antisemitism sez I.
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topic:timeago-later,9 days
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wrote 15 days ago last edited by
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wrote 15 days ago last edited by
Smart snail.
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topic:timeago-later,9 days
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wrote 6 days ago last edited by
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wrote 6 days ago last edited by
He had it coming.
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wrote 6 days ago last edited by
Only about twice the size of domestic cats, Florida's bobcats may be small in size, but they're big in moxie.
Case in point: A bobcat appears to have killed a massive, 13-foot Burmese python in the Everglades recently and made a meal of it.
The 52-pound male python was a Conservancy of Southwest Florida scout snake nicknamed Loki. Scout snakes have implanted transmitters that are tracked and used to lure breeding females.
The invasive snake was found in a pile of debris, apparently mauled, with its head smashed and slashed, and partially buried for later feeding.
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wrote 5 days ago last edited by
Giant centipede, after having babies, allows them to eat her for their nourishment. :eek
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wrote 5 days ago last edited by
Based.
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wrote 5 days ago last edited by
Genes want to survive. Organisms only think they want to survive, because that thought is useful to the genes.
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wrote 5 days ago last edited by
I'd say that genes are just as dispassionate as LLMs are. It just happens to be the case that genes that do not contribute to replicating themselves disappear after a while.
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wrote 4 days ago last edited by
The teeth of the Maine blood worm are made from @copper. (Just joking - made from real copper)
Link to video
