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Posted

We've turned the deadliest predator on the planet into.. fishsticks?

 

 

 

humanity is wicked sick :-

DISCLAIMER: Do not take what I write seriously unless it is clearly and in no uncertain terms, declared by me to be meant in a serious and non-humoristic manner. If there is no clear indication, asume the post is written in jest. This notification is meant very seriously and its purpouse is to avoid misunderstandings and the consequences thereof. Furthermore; I can not be held accountable for anything I write on these forums since the idea of taking serious responsability for my unserious actions, is an oxymoron in itself.

 

Important: as the following sentence contains many naughty words I warn you not to read it under any circumstances; botty, knickers, wee, erogenous zone, psychiatrist, clitoris, stockings, bosom, poetry reading, dentist, fellatio and the department of agriculture.

 

"I suppose outright stupidity and complete lack of taste could also be considered points of view. "

Posted

I think it's okay, excepting the fact that the whales get laser beams attached to their friggin' heads. And maybe they could get some telepathic abilities, maybe even throwing in some telekinesis. That shall be the hunt of the ages, of course not including the Great Zebra Battle of 1891 in Australia.

Posted
We've turned the deadliest predator on the planet into..  fishsticks?

 

 

 

humanity is wicked sick :thumbsup:

Well, we don't eat crocodiles on an industrial scale (only boutique meals), and baracuda probably give as good as they get.

I think it's okay, excepting the fact that the whales get laser beams attached to their friggin' heads. And maybe they could get some telepathic abilities, maybe even throwing in some telekinesis. That shall be the hunt of the ages, of course not including the Great Zebra Battle of 1891 in Australia.

... and those narwhals ... I wonder if whales will be hunting people in a few years time...

OBSCVRVM PER OBSCVRIVS ET IGNOTVM PER IGNOTIVS

ingsoc.gif

OPVS ARTIFICEM PROBAT

Posted

I ate a swordfish once, well atleast part of it, does that count?

DISCLAIMER: Do not take what I write seriously unless it is clearly and in no uncertain terms, declared by me to be meant in a serious and non-humoristic manner. If there is no clear indication, asume the post is written in jest. This notification is meant very seriously and its purpouse is to avoid misunderstandings and the consequences thereof. Furthermore; I can not be held accountable for anything I write on these forums since the idea of taking serious responsability for my unserious actions, is an oxymoron in itself.

 

Important: as the following sentence contains many naughty words I warn you not to read it under any circumstances; botty, knickers, wee, erogenous zone, psychiatrist, clitoris, stockings, bosom, poetry reading, dentist, fellatio and the department of agriculture.

 

"I suppose outright stupidity and complete lack of taste could also be considered points of view. "

Posted
narwhals ... I wonder if whales will be hunting people in a few years time...

 

Do you happen to know the etymology behind their name, Metadictionary? In English it looks like someone left out the last "e", but its the same phonically in Russian ("нарвал"), which is curious...maybe an inuit or Lapp word?

Posted

The Narwhal (meaning "corpse whale" in Old Norse) is a rarely seen Arctic whale. This social whale is known for the VERY long tooth that males have. Very little is known about this whale.

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Posted
The Narwhal (meaning "corpse whale" in Old Norse) is a rarely seen Arctic whale. This social whale is known for the VERY long tooth that males have. Very little is known about this whale.

Thanks :thumbsup:

 

"corpse" whale... :ermm: Thats odd.

Posted
narwhals ... I wonder if whales will be hunting people in a few years time...

 

Do you happen to know the etymology behind their name, Metadictionary? In English it looks like someone left out the last "e", but its the same phonically in Russian ("нарвал"), which is curious...maybe an inuit or Lapp word?

Norwegian, or Danish narhval from Old Norse nhvalr : nr, corpse (from its whitish color) + hvalr, whale.

 

Question to you FarimirK: do you not follow my links that I spend extra time and effort researching for such useful background information? :thumbsup:

OBSCVRVM PER OBSCVRIVS ET IGNOTVM PER IGNOTIVS

ingsoc.gif

OPVS ARTIFICEM PROBAT

Posted
Question to you FarimirK: do you not follow my links that I spend extra time and effort researching for such useful background information?  :blink:

 

Well, now that you mention it, I didn't go to your link. Most of the links I went to in the past ("most" read "Baley's") ended up being spam/porn/spam-porn, so I just stopped clicking them. Sorry for the grief I caused you.

 

:p

Posted

This list includes cetaceans species known to be endangered.

 

These figures are estimates; accurate figures are difficult to obtain.

 

______________________________________________________________________

*species* / *population* / *status and listings*

______________________________________________________________________

 

northern right whale: 500-1,000 endangered (ESA, IUCN)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

southern right whale: 3,000 endangered (ESA); vulnerable (IUCN)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

bowhead whale: 8,000 endangered (ESA, IUCN)

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blue whale: 10,000-14,000 endangered (ESA, IUCN)

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fin whale: 120,000-150,000 endangered (ESA); vulnerable (IUCN)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

sei whale: 50,000 endangered (ESA)

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humpback whale: 10,000+ endangered (ESA, IUCN)

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sperm whale: 200,000 endangered (ESA)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

IUCN maintains a complete list of all the species it considers critically endangered, endangered or vulnerable: It's called the Red List of Threatened Species and can be found at :

http://www.redlist.org.

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