What's your Strategy?
https://forums.matrixgames.com:443/
I'm not going to be the one that holds that box in front of an enraged war elephant. And imagine how the mice feel?ORIGINAL: Disco Duck
ORIGINAL: Zorch
And elephants never, ever, forget. [:D]ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
...
This is where you need a box of mice because elephants are terrified of mice.
Is that only white elephants?ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
Eelephants can't be castrated because they are considered a primary testicond species.ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
...
ORIGINAL: Disco Duck
ORIGINAL: Zorch
And elephants never, ever, forget. [:D]ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
...
This is where you need a box of mice because elephants are terrified of mice.
ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
Eelephants can't be castrated because they are considered a primary testicond species.ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
...
I am NOT going to ask what you do at work. Most definitely not. [X(]ORIGINAL: T Rav
Never heard the term "non-scrotal" before. I learn more things on this forum every day. I can use this new knowledge at work.
Thanks!
T-Rav
I'm guessing "scratch and adjust" ....ORIGINAL: Zorch
I am NOT going to ask what you do at work. Most definitely not. [X(]ORIGINAL: T Rav
Never heard the term "non-scrotal" before. I learn more things on this forum every day. I can use this new knowledge at work.
Thanks!
T-Rav
Hey Bob!ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
Eelephants can't be castrated because they are considered a primary testicond species.ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
...
They are non-scrotal, true, but doesn't mean they can't be "fixed"...
Certainly not my field of expertise, but from what I read, that seems to be correct...ORIGINAL: witpqs
Hey Bob!ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
Eelephants can't be castrated because they are considered a primary testicond species.
They are non-scrotal, true, but doesn't mean they can't be "fixed"...
I've done some searching for the difference between primary and secondary testicond. No source (unless I pony up and buy a textbook) directly says, but based on these results, which also do not explicitly say, I am inferring the difference is in evolution. So "primary" meaning the species evolved that way all through their ancestry; "secondary" meaning the species ancestry included species with a scrotum but that evolved away.
Did I get that right? Is that what is meant by primary versus secondary in this instance?
Cool sperm: why some placental mammals have a scrotum
The evolutionary history of testicular externalization and the origin of the scrotum
ORIGINAL: Zorch
TMI! [X(]
This reminds me of when I got poison ivy on my legs and it spread upwards...[:(]ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
ORIGINAL: Zorch
TMI! [X(]
Hey - in what other AAR can you get information about flaming hogs and non-scrotal animals? [:D]
Probably made you envy the primary (or even secondary) testicond mammals. [X(]ORIGINAL: Zorch
This reminds me of when I got poison ivy on my legs and it spread upwards...[:(]ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
ORIGINAL: Zorch
TMI! [X(]
Hey - in what other AAR can you get information about flaming hogs and non-scrotal animals? [:D]
ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
Certainly not my field of expertise, but from what I read, that seems to be correct...ORIGINAL: witpqs
Hey Bob!ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
They are non-scrotal, true, but doesn't mean they can't be "fixed"...
I've done some searching for the difference between primary and secondary testicond. No source (unless I pony up and buy a textbook) directly says, but based on these results, which also do not explicitly say, I am inferring the difference is in evolution. So "primary" meaning the species evolved that way all through their ancestry; "secondary" meaning the species ancestry included species with a scrotum but that evolved away.
Did I get that right? Is that what is meant by primary versus secondary in this instance?
Cool sperm: why some placental mammals have a scrotum
The evolutionary history of testicular externalization and the origin of the scrotum
You have a fixation on graphical displays.ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
Certainly not my field of expertise, but from what I read, that seems to be correct...ORIGINAL: witpqs
Hey Bob!
I've done some searching for the difference between primary and secondary testicond. No source (unless I pony up and buy a textbook) directly says, but based on these results, which also do not explicitly say, I am inferring the difference is in evolution. So "primary" meaning the species evolved that way all through their ancestry; "secondary" meaning the species ancestry included species with a scrotum but that evolved away.
Did I get that right? Is that what is meant by primary versus secondary in this instance?
Cool sperm: why some placental mammals have a scrotum
The evolutionary history of testicular externalization and the origin of the scrotum
Their testes are near their kidneys. No elephant scrotum means no large, natural elephant leather
bags either. [:(]
Zorch, maybe I should upload a diagram for you . . . [;)]
ORIGINAL: Zorch
You have a fixation on graphical displays.ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
ORIGINAL: rtrapasso
Certainly not my field of expertise, but from what I read, that seems to be correct...
Their testes are near their kidneys. No elephant scrotum means no large, natural elephant leather
bags either. [:(]
Zorch, maybe I should upload a diagram for you . . . [;)]
We're not just proud of our ability to go off-topic; we're smug about it. [8D]ORIGINAL: Kursk1943
And once again Cap's AAR running wild. As so often in the past...[:D]
ORIGINAL: Zorch
We're not just proud of our ability to go off-topic; we're smug about it. [8D]ORIGINAL: Kursk1943
And once again Cap's AAR running wild. As so often in the past...[:D]
ORIGINAL: RangerJoe
How about someone posting a picture of a tree and getting six pages of commentary, driving his opponent crazy thinking that a major operation was being planned?