Jennifer Trouble on Nostr: Amphibians shed their skin the same way reptiles do. When a frog is ready to molt it ...
Amphibians shed their skin the same way reptiles do. When a frog is ready to molt it starts rubbing on itself until the skin starts slipping off, at which point it puts the jelly-like loose end in its mouth and slurps the whole thing off its body like it's eating a long it-flavored spaghetti noodle.
The reason I bring this up is: What if salarians do that too?
Published at
2024-05-05 02:34:12Event JSON
{
"id": "0617d0563b6f286b4b27964690699d851167debd564d6622964e2843fed0fa15",
"pubkey": "ab897197763fdf302fb5b524b64704c3ad3fbdc39b62afe89aff7409e0ddc95a",
"created_at": 1714876452,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"proxy",
"https://beige.party/users/JenYetAgain/statuses/112386143194324650",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "Amphibians shed their skin the same way reptiles do. When a frog is ready to molt it starts rubbing on itself until the skin starts slipping off, at which point it puts the jelly-like loose end in its mouth and slurps the whole thing off its body like it's eating a long it-flavored spaghetti noodle.\n\nThe reason I bring this up is: What if salarians do that too?",
"sig": "65951ce65e3b04a46962710af2a0c02a923023f0051e80a1ef777d5db3a85e9b710d4f61f93d930e810b219037a630e498affd27ae77882f51fc420c13e9f1e5"
}
