Ultra Lord
Hurts. Requires Money. And is nerdy.
#sparkyhandsit obviously uses the lotion on its skin when told to.
#sparkyhandsit obviously uses the lotion on its skin when told to.
Now, now, you bunch of barbarians. Don't pick on @Ultra Lord 's fine hands.#sparkyhands
Not even, I’m just really good at delegating.Now, now, you bunch of barbarians. Don't pick on @Ultra Lord 's fine hands.
It is a tough crowd here and I'm sure he wears very practical gloves.
The power of delegation is a beautiful thing and better than gloves any day of the week.Not even, I’m just really good at delegating.
“Corona” you misspelled youth.Scratchy throat Friday/Saturday, positive RAT and PCR Sunday, 2 days in his bedroom and feels 100%... says his throat feels a little bit dry.
Cruising along in 1st position on a Tour of Watopia race while snapchatting.
Give me some Corona
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"without any apparent tangible benefit to themselves"From the NYT:
Magpies’ latest mischief has been to outwit the scientists who would study them. Scientists showed in a study published last month in the journal Australian Field Ornithology just how clever magpies really are and, in the process, revealed a highly unusual example in nature of birds helping one another without any apparent tangible benefit to themselves.
In 2019 Dominique Potvin, an animal ecologist at University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia, set out to study magpie social behavior. She and her team spent around six months perfecting a harness that would carry miniature tracking devices in a way that was unintrusive for magpies. They believed it would be nearly impossible for magpies to remove the harnesses from their own bodies.
Dr. Potvin and her team attached the tracking devices and the birds flew off, showing no signs of obvious distress. Then everything began to unravel.
“The first tracker was off half an hour after we put it on,” she said. “We were literally packing up our gear and watching it happen.”
In a remarkable act of cooperation, the magpie wearing the tracker remained still while the other magpie worked at the harness with its beak. Within 20 minutes, the helping magpie had found the only weak point — a single clasp, barely a millimeter long — and snipped it with its beak. Dr. Potvin and her team later saw different magpies removing harnesses from two other birds outfitted with them.
The scientists took six months to reach this point. Within three days, the magpies had removed all five devices.
Bowerbirds are the ones that usually flog stuff."without any apparent tangible benefit to themselves"
Aren't magpies known hoarders i.e. they steal trinkets, jewellery etc. Maybe they were removing it as a keepsake?
Irrespective, clever birds when they want to be. Stupid during breeding season.
That was European magpies and is a myth."without any apparent tangible benefit to themselves"
Aren't magpies known hoarders i.e. they steal trinkets, jewellery etc. Maybe they were removing it as a keepsake?
Irrespective, clever birds when they want to be. Stupid during breeding season.
Anything that isn't nailed down and blue. An uncle of mine used to reload his shotgun shells and they went into his shed and took the blue ones, my aunt used to put blue pegs on the clothes line and watch the birds struggle to get them off.Bowerbirds are the ones that usually flog stuff.
FIFY.Awesome tradies. They do exist. Auto electrician guy had a red hot go at working out why the Megane still has a wonky idle, and he did all sorts of research and head stretching and scoped the waveform on some things.
Then said, ‘it’s a Renault’.
I had a mate ‘Stabby’ at Uni. Surname Stabovic. He died young. Can’t recall the details, but I think it was violent.Driving home from the trails and notice a butcher as I drive past in Anglesea. It’s called ‘Stabbys Butcher’. What a great fucking name!
Sharp!I had a mate ‘Stabby’ at Uni. Surname Stabovic. He died young. Can’t recall the details, but I think it was violent.
Not a LTIL….
Sharp!