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Gender dysphoria and the trans movement.
- Thread starter Frosty Nuggets
- Start date
Love those Chinooks - sweep the snow from the trees across the mountain top in seconds - the winter cold too - the underfoot crunch of truly cold snow - the sound of stars reflecting off the snow - 200 elk bedded down outside the house.
say no more brother! i grew up in california im cool man
we had some neighbors who like to walk around their yard naked, but they were not hawt at all
ZOW!
big news, girls get more cosmetic surgery than men
but it it proof of them being trans? their "facts seemed pretty light
but she said it in such a cute accent, im going to listen to her
no really, she sounds dreamy!
/we could ride off brumby style naked into the bush and have a tucker
//just having a go at ya mate!!
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Transvestite Rove Beetle
Description:
This is a large, predatory Staphylinid beetle that carries out 3 different kinds of mimicry!! and has the incredible name of "Transvestite Rove Beetle", and for a very good reason. It is 2 to 2.5 cm long, robust and hairy and covered with lumps and bumps. It is truly ugly and impressive.Habitat:
Tropical forest along a river gorge in the Chorreadero Park, 10 km above Chiapa de Corzo, Chiapas, Mexico. It was found mostly on large, flat leaves. It is fast and flies readily. It can unfold its wings from under it's tiny reduced elytra so fast that it can't be seen doing it.Notes:
This is an amazing beetle! It is a specialized predator of flies and will visit carrion, dung, rotting fruit and other stinky things to capture flies. It's first type of mimicry is to imitate bird droppings, and in fact the first time we saw it on leaves, that's what we thought it was. Incredibly, it also smears a dung-smelling liquid from it's pygidial glands onto the leaf and sits there like a bird dropping waiting for a fly to come investigate (See Pamsai's spotting of this beetle from Costa Rica smearing a leaf with its fly-attracting liquid http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/164...). The second type of mimicry it displays is that of a wasp. The tip of the tail is bright red or orange and is usually pointed upwards in a menacing manner, wasp-like or even scorpion-like. The wings are wasp-like when unfolded for flight (which is very fast) and the whole effect in flight is that of a wasp. A scary wasp. The wings are even colored similar to that of a wasp (see the last picture with the wings unfolded). The third type of mimicry is called reproductive mimicry and is the reason this beetle is called the transvestite rove beetle. There are large "butch" males which protect stinky fly-infestable sites to which females might come in order to have preferential mating privileges. Then there are small "feminine" males which imitate females in looks and behavior, in order to slip amongst the harem of females for mating, unnoticed by the large guardian males. This species has a distribution in tropical forests from central Mexico (along the gulf coast) through Chiapas and into Central America. It has been reported as far south as Argentina.
Transvestite Rove Beetle
This is a large, predatory Staphylinid beetle that carries out 3 different kinds of mimicry!! and has the incredible name of
www.projectnoah.org
Transvestite Rove Beetle
This is a large, predatory Staphylinid beetle that carries out 3 different kinds of mimicry!! and has the incredible name of
www.projectnoah.org
moose eater
Well-known member
Yeah, but the really important question is, which bathroom do they want to use... in the private stall... behind the closed door... in the building with lots of other people inside more often than not....Transvestite Rove Beetle
Description:
This is a large, predatory Staphylinid beetle that carries out 3 different kinds of mimicry!! and has the incredible name of "Transvestite Rove Beetle", and for a very good reason. It is 2 to 2.5 cm long, robust and hairy and covered with lumps and bumps. It is truly ugly and impressive.
Habitat:
Tropical forest along a river gorge in the Chorreadero Park, 10 km above Chiapa de Corzo, Chiapas, Mexico. It was found mostly on large, flat leaves. It is fast and flies readily. It can unfold its wings from under it's tiny reduced elytra so fast that it can't be seen doing it.
Notes:
This is an amazing beetle! It is a specialized predator of flies and will visit carrion, dung, rotting fruit and other stinky things to capture flies. It's first type of mimicry is to imitate bird droppings, and in fact the first time we saw it on leaves, that's what we thought it was. Incredibly, it also smears a dung-smelling liquid from it's pygidial glands onto the leaf and sits there like a bird dropping waiting for a fly to come investigate (See Pamsai's spotting of this beetle from Costa Rica smearing a leaf with its fly-attracting liquid http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/164...). The second type of mimicry it displays is that of a wasp. The tip of the tail is bright red or orange and is usually pointed upwards in a menacing manner, wasp-like or even scorpion-like. The wings are wasp-like when unfolded for flight (which is very fast) and the whole effect in flight is that of a wasp. A scary wasp. The wings are even colored similar to that of a wasp (see the last picture with the wings unfolded). The third type of mimicry is called reproductive mimicry and is the reason this beetle is called the transvestite rove beetle. There are large "butch" males which protect stinky fly-infestable sites to which females might come in order to have preferential mating privileges. Then there are small "feminine" males which imitate females in looks and behavior, in order to slip amongst the harem of females for mating, unnoticed by the large guardian males. This species has a distribution in tropical forests from central Mexico (along the gulf coast) through Chiapas and into Central America. It has been reported as far south as Argentina.
Transvestite Rove Beetle
This is a large, predatory Staphylinid beetle that carries out 3 different kinds of mimicry!! and has the incredible name of
Where the bugsn'all hang out...I'm sure
moose eater
Well-known member
dont you know using a public toilet is how you get all teh cooties and ghez
this is why you dont sit on the seat, you do the squat and hover
goddammit - rove beetles can't squat
but they can hover
A mate of mine was telling me of a report of some children in a woman's changing room who saw a man getting changed in there and were horrified to see his penis, the man said "haven't you seen a woman's penis before?".
According to you lot traumatising children like this is ok so long as we don't offend the man claiming to be a woman.
According to you lot traumatising children like this is ok so long as we don't offend the man claiming to be a woman.
moose eater
Well-known member
A naked human body is traumatizing?!
Bwahahaha!!!
But wars and glorification of television violence are patriotic and normal.
No wonder the world's fucked up.
Shua1991
Well-known member
Bringing children into an adults changing room... sounds made up.
right, or is this some kind of free range changing room with no walls/ doors on their stalls?
moose eater
Well-known member
Those are my favorite kind. And the unisex restrooms with no walls or stalls are the absolute BEST!!
But then most humans, by the time they get to their senior years, have pretty much lost any real sense of vanity anyway. And the fears that someone might be looking is merely an illusion born of egocentricism.
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Shua1991
Well-known member
It's not vanity that makes most people avoid predators, its called human intuition/survival instinct, and yea, old people tend to lack that instinct after a certain age.
moose eater
Well-known member
The excessive and inaccurate use of the term 'predator' has been a built-in part of this whole goat rope from the beginning. The tendency of many to see 'predator' in anything not like themselves.
Not a lot of evolution in our species in thousands of years.
Edit: As a senior, I can assure you that my instincts toward survival and self-preservation are quite intact. Better than the average, even.... by a bunch. But I don't quake or quiver in expression of neurotic fears when someone who I've decided should be in jeans puts on a dress instead.
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