Just what the creature was doing in the museum? I Don't know!
1 posted on
02/22/2017 10:06:12 AM PST by
DUMBGRUNT
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To: DUMBGRUNT
Burr Gummer can handle this
2 posted on
02/22/2017 10:07:36 AM PST by
LukeL
To: DUMBGRUNT
Let me guess. They named it Harry Reid.
3 posted on
02/22/2017 10:07:38 AM PST by
Texas Eagle
(If it wasn't for double-standards, Liberals would have no standards at all -- Texas Eagle)
To: DUMBGRUNT
4 posted on
02/22/2017 10:09:36 AM PST by
Mr. Douglas
(Best. Election. EVER!)
To: DUMBGRUNT
Was it protecting the Spice?
5 posted on
02/22/2017 10:09:46 AM PST by
Kickass Conservative
(The way Liberals carry on about Deportation, you would think "Mexico" was Spanish for "Auschwitz".)
To: DUMBGRUNT
Have you ever tried to go through a museum and view EVERY exhibit? I would think that it would take approximately that long to do so.
They probably found the worm when it as leaving the gift shop and found out that the money that it came in with wasn't worth anything any more ...
6 posted on
02/22/2017 10:10:07 AM PST by
BlueLancer
(Ex Scientia Tridens)
To: DUMBGRUNT
9 posted on
02/22/2017 10:11:33 AM PST by
WKUHilltopper
(WKU 2016 Boca Raton Bowl Champions)
To: DUMBGRUNT
In before someone posts a Dune pic.
10 posted on
02/22/2017 10:12:15 AM PST by
Sawdring
To: DUMBGRUNT
The worm hasn’t really made it until somebody writes a song about it:
Centipede
Knife Party
Giant tropical centipedes share their territories with tarantulas.
Despite it’s impressive length, it’s a nimble navigator,
And some can be highly venomous.
As quick as lightning, just like the tarantula it’s killing,
The centipede has two curved hollow fangs which inject paralyzing venom.
Even tarantulas aren’t immune from an ambush.
This centipede is a predator
Centipede!
Centipede!
Centipede!
Centipede!
Centipede!
Centipede!
11 posted on
02/22/2017 10:12:21 AM PST by
Fantasywriter
(Any attempt to do forensic work using Internet artifacts is fraught with pitfalls. JoeProbono)
To: DUMBGRUNT
“...noting that its gigantic size is comparable to the living species of the ‘giant eunicid’ species, better known as ‘Bobbit worms’, which are considered to be terrifying and opportunistic ambush predators that use powerful jaws to capture their prey. “
“Bobbit” as in “Lorena Bobbitt”?
Cold, man, that’s really cold.
13 posted on
02/22/2017 10:12:56 AM PST by
PLMerite
To: DUMBGRUNT; All
There is also a 69 year old worm found in Chappaqua, New York...goes by the name hillary.
15 posted on
02/22/2017 10:16:12 AM PST by
areukiddingme1
(areukiddingme1 is a synonym for a Retired U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officer and tired of liberal BS.))
To: DUMBGRUNT
Is the worm a member of the museum or did he pay full price to get in?
17 posted on
02/22/2017 10:19:34 AM PST by
Yaelle
To: DUMBGRUNT
18 posted on
02/22/2017 10:20:58 AM PST by
SERKIT
("Blazing Saddles" explains it all.......)
To: DUMBGRUNT
And this is where Dems originated.
19 posted on
02/22/2017 10:26:44 AM PST by
Gamecock
To: DUMBGRUNT
20 posted on
02/22/2017 10:27:01 AM PST by
bigbob
(We have better coverage than Verizon - Can You Hear Us Now?)
To: DUMBGRUNT
new species of an extinct giant worm was found to have terrifyingly large snapping jaws. Uh oh...
To: DUMBGRUNT
Saw this is a Canadian museum once:
To: DUMBGRUNT
26 posted on
02/22/2017 10:32:32 AM PST by
golux
To: DUMBGRUNT
Perhaps a giant worm would be just the ticket for landing one of these:
27 posted on
02/22/2017 10:34:58 AM PST by
capt. norm
(Two can live as cheaply as one...but for only half as long)
To: DUMBGRUNT
The article says this is the modern equivalent, Bobbit Worm from Australia, and along with the photo a description of this beastie said they can grow up to 300 cm (ten feet) in length. G'day indeed!
29 posted on
02/22/2017 10:43:48 AM PST by
katana
To: DUMBGRUNT
Found it in the snack bar.
30 posted on
02/22/2017 10:51:34 AM PST by
TigersEye
(Winning. Winning winning winning every day!!!)
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