Lurker > PBusted

https://www.iflscience.com/theres-a-jellyfish-in-the-ocean-that-looks-just-like-a-fried-egg-68137

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/1/7/1/AAW7VYAAET67.jpg

Found an interesting article on Forbes

https://www.forbes.com/sites/paultassi/2023/04/05/the-super-mario-bros-movie-shows-movie-critics-dont-get-video-games-but-tv-critics-do/

it's up

Wholesome

It's at 55 now

How many families can this unit feed on thanksgiving

Naga and Nuibaba of Fire Emblem were male in the original games before getting retconned into female in the remakes/distant sequels and were received well.

DeathVelvien posted...

The fuck are these

Had to look for a bit because I forgot.
Odontamblyopus eels.

Is that a mech?

https://twitter.com/Brieyonce/status/1630051041524760576
https://imgur.com/gallery/QdAajTy
https://i.imgur.com/7SjDrM9.jpg
https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/2/4/8/AANKsdAAEUbY.jpg
https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/5/6/1/AABqZUAAD8Fx.jpg
https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/5/8/5/AAcI8BAADzjR.jpg

Yeah, Saddler in the remake literally just became a full on Hollywood cliche cultist "rejoice my flocks" himself. Game is good of course but it's a bit disappointing.

https://i.imgur.com/nywhH5a.mp4

It's called competition

YellowSUV posted...

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/1/7/0/AAA4VzAADnPi.jpg

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/6/4/0/AAc3jYAAD2QA.jpg

Great topic

That's awesome

FurryPhilosifer posted...

damn it's not a competition and if it was I would win because I have cooler pictures I just didn't post them they're stuck on my phone but if I could post them those other pictures would look silly in comparison but you can't see it

Well, Furry you are an odd fellow, but I must say, you

I'll give it credit for being one of the handful of games that takes place in Africa at all with major African representation (including heroic ones obviously) even if it the representation wasn't the best.

legendarylemur posted...

Seahorses? Bonobos? Either way I doubt they value human societal values, so the question is actually a no to begin with. Transsex, yes, but not Transsexual

As in the animal societal values like those female lionesses that grew manes, mounted other females, and roared and marked their territories, all things done primarily by male lions.

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/6/4/1/AAcI8BAAEUCR.jpg

This is hilarious given how statistically the average life expectancy and age for dementia are lower for men than women.

tfw the delusional psychotic waifu ones are the least disturbing posts in the topic.

I mean, clam and scallop are awesome and they're in the same phylum

@americathebrave
https://youtu.be/lnMDuFj8n6I?t=141
https://www.smithsonianjourneys.org/blog/little-known-facts-about-lions-180950775

https://youtu.be/lnMDuFj8n6I?t=102
Also clams http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2014/11/clams-reproduce/
cuttlefish banana slug

got em

Bearly tolerable

https://www.reddit.com/r/fireemblem/comments/11x13yg/can_we_appreciate_how_op_dogs_are/

TetsuoS2 posted...

Yeah I've seen that a long time ago. Elephants aren't as dangerous to people though, although male elephants in heat are pretty dangerous.

True. Still though, they're pretty tough.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WEYa-sYzKAw
https://twitter.com/ALT_uscis/status/1632679929480347648

Malenia posted...

Doesnt seem like there is any reason to be using scientific research or funding on this

Gay parents?

There actually have been animals that acted the opposite "role" of their sex of their species (like doing male mating dances as a female) while staying the same sex. The most common method is due to brain altering parasites/viruses but I think there have been some that changed because they needed for it to happen (ie the main member died) and even some where it just happened for no reason at all and they were considered an oddity.

https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/a/user_image/4/4/9/AAZo6AAAETAx.jpg

Found this on reddit (obviously not a defense for Russia)

[LFAQs-redacted-quote]


TetsuoS2 posted...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/448169/deadliest-creatures-in-the-world-by-number-of-human-deaths/

well whatever, there's like a single animal that could realistically beat Hippos on land.

this is what happens when elephants go through hippo territory
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOMFxpeNuBY
https://africafreak.com/african-elephant-predators

How to make a royal knight veronica alfred
https://old.reddit.com/r/shitpostemblem/comments/11ubijs/when_you_try_out_some_more_unconventional_builds/

Oh yikes, you weren't invited to the funeral? The series has been dead for years. It's over. Kojima left.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2023/03/09/osaka-university-scientists-create-mice-two-fathers/

Scientists say they have created mice with two fathers by producing eggs from male cells, in research that has the potential to open up radical developments for human reproduction.
The technique could pave the way to allowing two men to have children related to both fathers, and could also treat a type of infertility in women.
However, scientists said much more research would need to be done and ethical considerations made before this would be considered in humans.
Prof Katsuhiko Hayashi from Osaka University presented his findings - which are not yet published - to the International Summit on Human Genome Editing at the Francis Crick Institute in London.
The research involved creating a stem cell from a skin cell of a male mouse, and then deleting the Y chromosome and duplicating the X chromosome, allowing it to turn into an egg.
Just seven pups were born from 600 attempted implants. But these pups went on to live healthy lives, and have offspring of their own.
It is not the first time similar attempts have been made.
In 2018, scientists at the Chinese Academy of Science successfully bred mice from two fathers, but the pups were unhealthy and died after a short time.
Prof Hayashi, a world-renowned expert in the field, told the summit that he is working on developing fertility treatments.
He believes his work could potentially be available for humans in ten years.
"If people want it and if society accepts such a technology then yes, I'm for it, he told the BBC.
But he added: "Even in mice there are many problems in the quality of the egg. So before we can think of it as a fertility treatment we have to overcome these problems, which could take a long long time.

https://old.reddit.com/r/fireemblem/comments/11rpjvc/anyone_know_what_exactly_sets_off_the_chromrobin/

radical_rhino posted...

No reason not to play on casual mode in Fire Emblem. Perma-death is outdated and everyone negates it by reloading their save anyway. Why miss out on tons of dialogue and story content if you dont have to?

You actually miss out on the option of more dialogue by playing on casual mode since characters dying can give unique quotes and potentially slightly alter the dialogue of later chapters or have mourning quotes from other characters while casual mode only gives retreating quotes. Of course, most people won't let their characters die to ever see those quotes but technically Classic with rewind gives the most dialogue option if you want to check out that stuff and then reload.

https://www.reddit.com/r/fireemblem/comments/11m0sld/maddening_fixed_growths/
Seems to be a bug where if you haven't beaten the game yet a new Maddening file will be on Random growths like Normal/Hard is but if you have beaten it before, including on Normal/Hard you can select the mode but it'll only be fixed for maddening until you beat that once.

What's your sample number here? Millennials who played CoD as kids?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2023/03/09/osaka-university-scientists-create-mice-two-fathers/

Scientists say they have created mice with two fathers by producing eggs from male cells, in research that has the potential to open up radical developments for human reproduction.
The technique could pave the way to allowing two men to have children related to both fathers, and could also treat a type of infertility in women.
However, scientists said much more research would need to be done and ethical considerations made before this would be considered in humans.
Prof Katsuhiko Hayashi from Osaka University presented his findings - which are not yet published - to the International Summit on Human Genome Editing at the Francis Crick Institute in London.
The research involved creating a stem cell from a skin cell of a male mouse, and then deleting the Y chromosome and duplicating the X chromosome, allowing it to turn into an egg.
Just seven pups were born from 600 attempted implants. But these pups went on to live healthy lives, and have offspring of their own.
It is not the first time similar attempts have been made.
In 2018, scientists at the Chinese Academy of Science successfully bred mice from two fathers, but the pups were unhealthy and died after a short time.
Prof Hayashi, a world-renowned expert in the field, told the summit that he is working on developing fertility treatments.
He believes his work could potentially be available for humans in ten years.
"If people want it and if society accepts such a technology then yes, I'm for it, he told the BBC.
But he added: "Even in mice there are many problems in the quality of the egg. So before we can think of it as a fertility treatment we have to overcome these problems, which could take a long long time.

Phenomenal