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Post by Pinwig on Oct 18, 2018 19:51:12 GMT
I am not a stick insect and I am not crawling up anyone's arse.
Next!
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 18, 2018 19:55:18 GMT
I didn't give the up-arse crawling Super-Spider the name 'Pinwig', that was... well I forget who it was even though I just read it a few minutes ago... I think it may actually have been The Doctor... which is kind of ironic really... BUT ANYWAY! I'm an innocent! I am simply, the messenger... Strike not your wrath at me, Pinus-Wigus! *Swishes toga*
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Post by Pinwig on Oct 18, 2018 19:56:31 GMT
I'm watching you. *teacher stare*
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 18, 2018 20:09:06 GMT
AAARRRGGHHH!!!
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Post by Pinwig on Oct 18, 2018 20:17:38 GMT
Mwahaha.
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Post by legios on Oct 18, 2018 20:27:59 GMT
Plus they are essentially clones of each other. I thought it was aphids where they were all genetically identical? Do stick insects do that too? Karl
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 18, 2018 20:31:00 GMT
BANANAS ARE CLONES TOO!
I... I read that somewhere... It was years ago. Thought I was reading something about Star Wars, but it was... bananas...
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Post by Fortmax2020 on Oct 19, 2018 9:29:23 GMT
The Stick insects will be called Pinwigs.
The arse crawling spiders... ShockProwl.
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Post by Fortmax2020 on Oct 19, 2018 9:30:26 GMT
Plus they are essentially clones of each other. I thought it was aphids where they were all genetically identical? Do stick insects do that too? Karl Most of the time stick insects reproduction is asexual as nearly all of them are female.
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 19, 2018 17:51:52 GMT
The Stick insects will be called Pinwigs. The arse crawling spiders... ShockProwl. YES!!! .....wait a minute....
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 19, 2018 17:53:17 GMT
I thought it was aphids where they were all genetically identical? Do stick insects do that too? Karl Most of the time stick insects reproduction is asexual as nearly all of them are female. Huh. Must be pretty awesome being a male Stickinsect then! Girls everywhere! Woop woop!
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Post by Pinwig on Oct 19, 2018 19:18:27 GMT
The Stick insects will be called Pinwigs. I'm not sure I approve of this. I do approve of this.
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 19, 2018 21:14:32 GMT
THE DOCTOR'S ARSE IS MY FIRST TARGET.
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 19, 2018 21:36:56 GMT
Descending Colon!
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Post by The Doctor on Oct 19, 2018 22:06:11 GMT
WHERE IS GEOFF???
PHIL!!!
-Ralph
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Post by Philip Ayres on Oct 30, 2018 4:35:56 GMT
Woken by the sound of Jonathan and Liz moving about, fearing J had been ill, I got up.....
J had woken at c2am complaining of hearing scratching noises. Fearing a post DW nightmare Liz calmed him and sent him back to bed. When the noises continued, further investigation revealed the Hamster had escaped downstairs and made his way up to Jonathan's room to build a nest! Liz found him in the middle of the living room.
When I got up she went back downstairs and found Geoff the hamster had got out AGAIN! I came downstairs to find Geoff, pouches stuffed as full as he could manage, attempting to come back UP stairs!
He was returned to the cage and the escape route plugged!
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Post by blueshift on Oct 30, 2018 7:22:46 GMT
I always found escaping pets so stressful, glad he stayed in the house
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 30, 2018 7:49:35 GMT
We once looked after the Nursery Hamster over a half term or something. Left for a day-out, Gordon was fine. Came back home, cage empty. Absolutely nowhere to be seen. A day went by, no sign. Didn't think he could get out the house... Much consoling of children. Let the nursery teachers know. I'm not a pet person. I do it for the children. So, seeing the concern and anguish caused, I began to feel, err, dissatisfaction over the situation. Days passed. Mrs Shocks and I were braced for the inevitable. Then, late one evening, I turn a corner, there's the little, chap, sat looking at me in the middle of the room. Hamster was quickly scooped up and placed under house-arrest. Such fun.
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Post by blueshift on Oct 30, 2018 7:55:03 GMT
I really hope you shouted "GORDON'S ALIVE!!!"
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 30, 2018 9:00:23 GMT
HAA! Sadly, no. No I didn't. Such was my... dissatisfaction with the creature. It deserved no pop-culture glory.
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Post by Fortmax2020 on Oct 30, 2018 19:20:24 GMT
We had a cricket escape last night. Mrs M hunted it down.
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Post by Pinwig on Oct 30, 2018 19:21:24 GMT
Kudos to Geoff for determination!
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 30, 2018 20:21:19 GMT
Is it just me, or does Big Phil seem to be creating an army of super-intelligent pet animals? World conquest? Hmmmm?
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Post by Fortmax2020 on Oct 30, 2018 20:48:42 GMT
Mrs Frisby and the Rodents of AYRES?
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Post by blueshift on Oct 30, 2018 21:20:32 GMT
We had a cricket escape last night. Mrs M hunted it down. What was the cricket's name?
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Post by Fortmax2020 on Oct 30, 2018 21:51:49 GMT
Prowlshock.
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Post by legios on Oct 30, 2018 21:52:24 GMT
Hamsters are all serial escapers. It seems to be a thing in the species genes. When I was a kid we had Dusty, who actually managed to shear through a corner bar and push it out of the way to escape his cage. He was succeeded by Snoopy, who learned how to pop the top-hatch open and simply pull himself up and out of the door of his cage.
Both of them were obsessed with climbing up onto the curtain rails as well - more than once they were found cockily sitting up there with a "I can climb this. You can't." kind of expression.
Karl
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 30, 2018 23:21:11 GMT
Hamsters make little girls cry. AND I WILL NEVER FORGIVE THEM.
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Post by Shockprowl on Oct 30, 2018 23:22:19 GMT
A noble name. A name of substance... and guile.
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Post by Fortmax2020 on Oct 30, 2018 23:31:12 GMT
Prowlshock is currently digesting in the belly of a spider.
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