And it's a leap of faith,
when you believe there's someone out there,
it's a leap of faith when you believe that someone cares, oh,
and when I call out to you,
will you be right there,
right there.
when you believe there's someone out there,
it's a leap of faith when you believe that someone cares, oh,
and when I call out to you,
will you be right there,
right there.
--------------------
With the onset of exams and the like, I have decided that I shall give up attempting to maintain frequent blog posts. This way, at least I can cut ties with the computer, make it easier to pay more attention to studies.
My first exam is the Uni one, damn sian. SO much content, its actually a ridiculous for someone having to juggle school together with it,unless you happen to be either a (a) study-freak or (b) genius. Despite what some may say, I'm neither.
I will talk a bit about one of my lectures that was particularly... Interesting. Maybe this will help me remember better?
This particular lecture was on animal reproduction. Someweird interesting aspects of this exist however... Certain animals partake in highly questionable practices...
Take for example, the whiptail skink (below). Parthenogensis is the method of reproduction for these lizards, which is a form of asexual reproduction. Yes, they are one of the rare vertibrates that lay eggs that do not require fertilisation from males. Did I mention, as a result, there ARE no male North American whiptail skinks? The weirdest thing is that these lizards still go through the same courtship rituals, except with "another female taking the male behavioural role". In other words, the lizards are les.
I probably don't have to mention that many molluscs, including snails, are hermaphrodites, or monoeicious, meaning that they possess both male and female sex organs. In other words, sponges, flatworms, annelids and molluscs are all bi. (!!)
Some animals may even be protandrous or protogynous. This means that they are all born one sex, and at some time during their life they either go from males to females, protandry, or females to males, protogyny. In other words, such animals undergo involuntary sex changes. O.O
Salmon, for example, are all born male, and at some stage during their growth have their gonads transform into ovaries, which begin producing eggs. (Wtf...)
And coral reef fish are the opposite. They are all born female, and take turns transforming into males to fertilise all the eggs of the remaining females at once. A good example is the blue wrasse.
In other words, these animals are transexuals. Lol.
Some animal kingdom >.>... And the list goes on...! I won't even go on to mention necrophilia *censored fetish* the multitude of other oddities... I will however leave you with this picture of a barnacle. In action.
...Talk about epeen. GG.
Have a good night, try especially hard to if you made it all the way to the end of the post.
Motivation.
With the onset of exams and the like, I have decided that I shall give up attempting to maintain frequent blog posts. This way, at least I can cut ties with the computer, make it easier to pay more attention to studies.
My first exam is the Uni one, damn sian. SO much content, its actually a ridiculous for someone having to juggle school together with it,unless you happen to be either a (a) study-freak or (b) genius. Despite what some may say, I'm neither.
I will talk a bit about one of my lectures that was particularly... Interesting. Maybe this will help me remember better?
This particular lecture was on animal reproduction. Some
Take for example, the whiptail skink (below). Parthenogensis is the method of reproduction for these lizards, which is a form of asexual reproduction. Yes, they are one of the rare vertibrates that lay eggs that do not require fertilisation from males. Did I mention, as a result, there ARE no male North American whiptail skinks? The weirdest thing is that these lizards still go through the same courtship rituals, except with "another female taking the male behavioural role". In other words, the lizards are les.
I probably don't have to mention that many molluscs, including snails, are hermaphrodites, or monoeicious, meaning that they possess both male and female sex organs. In other words, sponges, flatworms, annelids and molluscs are all bi. (!!)
Some animals may even be protandrous or protogynous. This means that they are all born one sex, and at some time during their life they either go from males to females, protandry, or females to males, protogyny. In other words, such animals undergo involuntary sex changes. O.O
Salmon, for example, are all born male, and at some stage during their growth have their gonads transform into ovaries, which begin producing eggs. (Wtf...)
And coral reef fish are the opposite. They are all born female, and take turns transforming into males to fertilise all the eggs of the remaining females at once. A good example is the blue wrasse.
In other words, these animals are transexuals. Lol.
Some animal kingdom >.>... And the list goes on...! I won't even go on to mention
...Talk about epeen. GG.
Have a good night, try especially hard to if you made it all the way to the end of the post.
Motivation.
Posts
