• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

wth is this!??!

Originally posted by: onza
Originally posted by: Psycho14
spider

Weird looking thing!!! Its legs are screwed up from what I can see. Does anyone have a clue to what kind of spider this is?
Click to expand...

you find it at your place?
Click to expand...

Hell no!!!! If I saw this thing, i'd have to get my dad's shotgun and eff this thing up!
 
I somehow feel that if lirion comes in and identifies this thing it will look less freaky. WTF is with that yellow?
 
think thats weird looking look at this: Giant IsoPod & THIS: Goblin Shark

The shark is thought to have been feeding on some sort of animal life growing on the cable at that depth, but very little else is known of its feeding habits. Its awl-like teeth and protrusible jaws seem to indicate that it is a fish eater, but this is only a supposition. (It probably needs protrusible jaws to feed at all, given the nature of its forehead appendage. This seems a self-handicapping situation, so perhaps the protrusion serves some other, less problematical function.) The first known tenguzame was a 3.5-foot male, but subsequent specimens have been as long as 14 feet.

This seems to me the strangest of all the sharks. It looks like some kind of prehistoric survivor, an experiment in shark design that doesn't seem to work. And yet, by definition, it does work. Triceratops, the dinosaur with three horns, is long gone, as are Pteranodon and hundreds of other "impossible" animals. There is little that can be said about this mysterious shark, because so little is known about it. And yet, we have the most curious, incontrovertible fact of all: Mitsukurina lives.

According to National Geographic Kids: A fourth of the goblin shark's weight can be its liver. Scientists don't yet understand why its liver is so big. These sharks have been found as deep as 4,000 feet. This 10-foot-long shark preys on small octopuses and fish. It has rarely even been seen by people. The shark's "nose" is dotted with sensory cells. Scientists think the snout's main purpose is to help the shark find food in deep, dark waters.
Click to expand...
 
I don't squash spiders and I sure as hell wouldn't squash that one. You'd have guts in a 2 ft. radius!
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Back
Top