pics or gtfo

by Anonymous 12 years ago

How are they walking?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Seen enough Hentai to know where this is going...

by Anonymous 12 years ago

Is this by any chance based on the intro to the meiosis chapter of the Russel biology textbook?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

What's that?

by Anonymous 12 years ago

I'll take that as a no. But here is the best biology chapter introduction in recorded history: A couple clearly shows mutual interest. First, he caresses her with one arm, then another–then another, another, and another. She reciprocates. This interaction goes on for hours; a hug here, a squeeze there. At the climactic moment, the male reaches deftly under his mantle and removes a packet of sperm, which he inserts under the mantle of the female. For every one of his sperm that successfully performs its function, a fertilized egg can develop into a new octopus.

by Anonymous 12 years ago

[continuation] For the octopus, sex is an occasional event, preceded by a courtship ritual that involves intermingled tentacles. For another marine animal, the slipper limpet, sex is a lifelong group activity. Slipper limpets are relatives of snails. Like many other animals, a slipper limpet passes through a free-living immature stage before it becomes a sexually mature adult. When the time comes for an immature limpet to transform into an adult, it settles onto a rock or other firm surface. If the limpet settles by itself, it develops into a female. If instead it settles on top of a female, it develops into a male. If another slipper limpet settles down on that male, it, too, becomes a male. Adult slipper limpets almost always live in such piles, with the one on the bottom always being a female. All the male limpets continually contribute sperm that fertilize eggs shed by the female. If the one female dies, the surviving male at the bottom of the pile changes into a female and reproduction continues.

by Anonymous 12 years ago