I did meet a young woman named Killashandra a few months ago, which actually works pretty well as a name.
Except for the inevitable nickname.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I did meet a young woman named Killashandra a few months ago, which actually works pretty well as a name.
Except for the inevitable nickname.
I did meet a young woman named Killashandra a few months ago, which actually works pretty well as a name.
Please tell me she was a singer.
The males have sharp spurs on their hind feet which deliver the venom.
And I was trying to picture how they could administer venom with their bills. The spurs of the feet thing makes more sense.
Please tell me she was a singer
No, nor was the young woman named Guthrie whom I met around the same time.
Although, I didn't ask. Or hand Killashandra a crystal.
Huh. There's a very well-known writer and vidder who goes by Killashandra. Though, yes, it's long since abbreviated to Killa.
Check out Cash with the platypus knowledge!
That's the extent of it Although I want to ask billytea why, if monotreme babies are called puggles, why aren't young platypus? I was at a baby shower and one of the games was "name the baby animal." I've been given conflicting information from strange, pregnant naturalists.
Some pain is good pain.
Belt tests, for example, hurt like WHOAH...
t grins all grinny like a grinning thing
Does that mean you got belted, Trudy?
J. Peterman used to occasionally have clothes so fantastic they could make me cry. They have a couple things right now that come close, including this: [link]
And I was trying to picture how they could administer venom with their bills. The spurs of the feet thing makes more sense.
Echidnas have the spurs too, but they don't have venom. They just like stabbing things.
Although I want to ask billytea why, if monotreme babies are called puggles, why aren't young platypus? I was at a baby shower and one of the games was "name the baby animal." I've been given conflicting information from strange, pregnant naturalists.
I refer you to this book: [link] Unfortunately, I will need to get back to you tonight for more details after I've had the chance to refresh my memory. Whether the term should be extended to platypus babies seems to be a matter of contention, but it originated with the echidna (on the research station on Kangaroo Island, IIRC).
Oh, oh, that's a beautiful coat.