File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
nature make my back itch....

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCayq56wHSA
>> Anonymous
Go to hell.
>> Anonymous
>>221097
you first
>> spiderman !!Q+JluTncCte
>>221097
why? maybe you should. if hell existed that is..
>> Anonymous
AUGH.
Jesus... every fucking time, this damned frog creeps me out.
>> Anonymous
I scratched my arm raw while watching that
>> Anonymous
Nature's own lotus seed shoop
>> Anonymous
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pORNSnMSsgM&feature=related
There is a frog that pukes up like babies.
>> Anonymous
inb4 waterbugs
>> Anonymous
inb4 pic of disgusting boob.
>> Anonymous
wiki sez:
"Surinam toads are most well-known for their remarkable reproductive habits. The partners rise off of the floor while in amplexus and flip through the water in arcs. During each arc, the female releases 3-10 eggs, which get embedded in the skin on her back by the male's movements. After implantation the eggs sink into the skin and form pockets over a period of several days, eventually taking on the appearance of an irregular honeycomb. The larvae develop through the tadpole stage inside these pockets, eventually emerging from the mother's back as fully developed toads, though they are less than an inch long (2 cm)."
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
we are in the midst of another great extinction hundreds of species going extinct daily
>> Anonymous
http://www.earth-policy.org/Updates/Update35.htm
THE SIXTH GREAT EXTINCTION: A Status Report

Janet Larsen

Almost 440 million years ago, some 85 percent of marine animal species were wiped out in the earth's first known mass extinction. Roughly 367 million years ago, once again many species of fish and 70 percent of marine invertebrates perished in a major extinction event. Then about 245 million years ago, up to 95 percent of all animals—nearly the entire animal kingdom—were lost in what is thought to be the worst extinction in history.

Some 208 million years ago, another mass extinction took a toll primarily on sea creatures, but also some land animals. And 65 million years ago, three quarters of all species—including the dinosaurs—were eliminated.

Among the possible causes of these mass extinctions are volcanic eruptions, meteorites colliding with the earth, and a changing climate. After each extinction, it took upwards of 10 million years for biological richness to recover. Yet once a species is gone, it is gone forever.

The consensus among biologists is that we now are moving toward another mass extinction that could rival the past big five. This potential sixth great extinction is unique in that it is caused largely by the activities of a single species. It is the first mass extinction that humans will witness firsthand—and not just as innocent bystanders.

While scientists are not sure how many species inhabit the planet today, their estimates top 10 million. Yet each year thousands of species, ranging from the smallest microorganisms to larger mammals, are lost for good. Some disappear even before we know of their existence.
>> Anonymous
>>221190
does it kill the mother?
>> Anonymous
>>221209
question seconded
>> Anonymous
its doesnt kill the mother. but it makes me almost vomit -.-;
>> Anonymous
I have some weird urge to rip open all those holes just so I don't have to look at them
>> Anonymous
They're just holes...
>> Anonymous
>>221448
its called trypophobia, feeling sick at the sight of small holes in clusters.. for me its holes in organics like this
>> Anonymous
>>221455
Wow, now that's an interesting phobia. While I DO understand that op pic makes ppl sick, I chuckled at the thought of somebody being afraid of holes in cheese....
>> Anonymous
>>221455

Does it apply to sponges as well?
>> Anonymous
>>221457
>>221458
I'm not afraid per se, it just creeps me out and makes me itchy and uncomfy. And it only applies to holes in organics like animals or people (lotus boob shop) for me, so no cheese and sponges don't bother me

in extreme cases people can't even stand the sight of uneven patterns
>> Anonymous
>>221471
Hum, I think it's pretty normal to be crept out by lotus boobs and similar stuff. Holes in living beings are pretty disgusting. I guess the brain instinctively relates such stuff to parasites and sicknesses = stay away FFS.

But being afraid of holes in cheese, rocks, wood, speakers is (like Google says), well, silly.
>> Anonymous
Gives me goosebumps.


Blegh.