Forwarded from Tafelrunde (David Korb)
Antivaxxer farted at police officers and has to go to jail for it. https://www.heute.at/s/impfgegner-38-furzte-polizisten-an-er-muss-in-haft-100196280
@DavidsWelt
@DavidsWelt
Forwarded from White Awakening ᛉ
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White people things
Forwarded from Tafelrunde (David Korb)
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Forwarded from Wild World of Control 👻👽💀💩
https://nypost.com/2022/03/18/brilliant-moment-shocked-fisherman-reels-in-11-foot-living-dinosaur/ 👀
@WildWorldOfControl
@WildWorldOfControl
New York Post
Brilliant moment shocked fisherman reels in 11-foot ‘living...
This is the moment a stunned fisherman reeled in a huge 11-foot “living dinosaur” fish weighing a whopping 588 pounds.
Yves Bisson was fishing in the Fraser River in Canada when he...
Yves Bisson was fishing in the Fraser River in Canada when he...
Forwarded from Apu Wild Kingdom
Slow lorises are a group of several species of nocturnal strepsirrhine primates that make up the genus Nycticebus. Wikipedia
Family: Lorisidae
Subfamily: Lorinae
Order: Primates
Class: Mammalia
Genus: Nycticebus; É. Geoffroy, 1812
Phylum: Chordata
What animal has poison elbows: The slow loris is the world's only venomous primate. Its venom is stored in an elbow patch: the loris will suck in the venom from the patch, then mix it around in its mouth before delivering a toxic bite.
Venom: Most types of slow loris can secrete venom, but the venom is not toxic in all species. There have been reports of people getting bit, but they are typically safe as pets. Bites from a slow loris can be extremely painful and have been known to cause illness and even death in humans in some circumstances.
@ApuWildKingdom
Family: Lorisidae
Subfamily: Lorinae
Order: Primates
Class: Mammalia
Genus: Nycticebus; É. Geoffroy, 1812
Phylum: Chordata
What animal has poison elbows: The slow loris is the world's only venomous primate. Its venom is stored in an elbow patch: the loris will suck in the venom from the patch, then mix it around in its mouth before delivering a toxic bite.
Venom: Most types of slow loris can secrete venom, but the venom is not toxic in all species. There have been reports of people getting bit, but they are typically safe as pets. Bites from a slow loris can be extremely painful and have been known to cause illness and even death in humans in some circumstances.
@ApuWildKingdom
Forwarded from Apu Wild Kingdom