How would a kettle make it easier to throw tea into the bay? Maybe a crane or a forklift...but a kettle? Just makes it harder.
A kettles easier, you should buy one.
Looks like a toebiter.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toebiter
They live all over the place, usually near fresh water.
Lovely.Adults fly at night, like many aquatic insects, and are attracted to lights during the breeding season.
Thank you, cold winters.edit: hah jeff7 posted first (toebiter = giant waterbug)
I was also unaware they could fly, but not really surprised since it's an aquatic true-bug (aquatic insects usually disperse by flight; a lot of true-bugs can fly)
Also insect flight usually requires the wings to be warmed up to a certain temperature (apparently 15C/60F) (they may flap their wings to warm them up), thus adult insects usually don't fly in the winter . Like most animals/plants, the number of active and/or living insects is lower during winter .
temperature vs insect flight
http://www3.nd.edu/~ematlis/z.stuff/effect_temperature_insect_flight.pdf
apparently <11C (~50F) = almost no flight; except for nocturnals/moths; dependent on species
Is that the result of the cat in the "dishwasher" gif?
So....where does this little horror live?
How would a kettle make it easier to throw tea into the bay? Maybe a crane or a forklift...but a kettle? Just makes it harder.
It's a train station. Not everyone gets there at the last minute. Not everyone who arrives need to be at their destination right away. I don't see how you can make such sweeping generalizations and use that to determine something like this is fake.
And it's not everyday you see a piano playing itself that reacts to you. That alone would likely pique enough interest in a musician to bust out the trumpet.
Anyways, this is silly to argue over.
That is like some art school CG project. Notice the bug is shaped different before the camera switches to a closer view.
That is like some art school CG project. Notice the bug is shaped different before the camera switches to a closer view.
Great timing.
Maurice Tillet, a wrestler suffering from acromegaly.He died in 1954, and was the inspiration for the character Shrek
This one's BS. The red runner often catches up to the gray one, tramples him, then stays there and keeps running in place, thoroughly pounding him into the ground.