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napsgear
genezapharmateuticals
domestic-supply
puritysourcelabs
Research Chemical SciencesUGFREAKeudomestic
napsgeargenezapharmateuticals domestic-supplypuritysourcelabsResearch Chemical SciencesUGFREAKeudomestic

Eating Meat is what made us Humans

I didn't read this :nerd: thread, but there's a lot of animals that eat ONLY meat, and umm, they not as smart as we be.
 
javaguru said:
Wait, how would you expect fossils to develop from creatures living on a beach shore millions of years ago? Fossilization is EXTREMELY rare....

"Fossilization is an exceptionally rare occurrence, because most components of formerly-living things tend to decompose relatively quickly following death. In order for an organism to be fossilized, the remains normally need to be covered by sediment as soon as possible. However there are exceptions to this, such as if an organism becomes frozen, desiccated, or comes to rest in an anoxic (oxygen-free) environment. There are several different types of fossils and fossilization processes.

Due to the combined effect of taphonomic processes and simple mathematical chance, fossilization tends to favor organisms with hard body parts, those that were widespread, and those that lived for a long time. On the other hand, it is very unusual to find fossils of small, soft bodied, geographically restricted and geologically ephemeral organisms, because of their relative rarity and low likelihood of preservation.

Larger specimens (macrofossils) are more often observed, dug up and displayed, although microscopic remains (microfossils) are actually far more common in the fossil record.

Some casual observers have been perplexed by the rarity of transitional species within the fossil record. The conventional explanation for this rarity was given by Darwin, who stated that "the extreme imperfection of the geological record," combined with the short duration and narrow geographical range of transitional species, made it unlikely that many such fossils would be found. Simply put, the conditions under which fossilization takes place are quite rare; and it is highly unlikely that any given organism will leave behind a fossil. Eldredge and Gould developed their theory of punctuated equilibrium in part to explain the pattern of stasis and sudden appearance in the fossil record."

No, no, no!! That will not do! We need to explain (SIMPLY FOR THE COMMON MAN!), how toads can increase their brain powder and penis size!
Your suggestion will only confuse them.
We need, toadstrength.com. And then find some toad in South America and get some native people to say toads increase virility. Then wait for the orders to roll in.
Hmm, horny goat weed!!> We'll relabel and, trademark. Horny TOAD weed. For our toadafarianim business venture
 
Richard_D_Feynman said:
name one, and dont say pick3, that's cheating, we all know he has never eaten tuna
Animals that eat meat? Hows about lions? They could be really smart, and just playing it cool. So they don't get teased or something.

T Rex was a meat eater I heard, and had a brain the size of a pick3nut.
 
Richard_D_Feynman said:
name one, and dont say pick3, that's cheating, we all know he has never eaten tuna

I've been eating "tuna" since you've been shitting yellow/green
 
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