Originally posted by mokkoDidn't they also teach us knitting and hot air ballooning?
Ants have been here millions of years. Humans not so long. Our ancesters learned how to survive from the all knowledgeable ants. How soon we forget the great teachings of our mentors. The long lost scriptures all but forgotten. It was ants that taught us how to do the many things we now take for granted.
SUCH AS..................
LIVESTOCK FARMING:
Ant ...[text shortened]... e ants of the world unite our days are numbered. It will be death to ant crushers everywhere.
Originally posted by WheelyThey taste like butter.
Surely it is enough to note their squishiness. However, the chitinous exoskeleton of the ant is actually their only anti-squish defence. That it is utterly useless at the task does not negate the fact of its function. I would therefore suggest that the squishy property of the ant is due more to the slimey, gooey nature of its insides than the poor properties of its pathetically inadequate armour.
Maybe we should take a vote on the matter.
Originally posted by mokkoSo, is this an adamant anti-ant rant, or an adamant pro-ant rant?
Ants have been here millions of years. Humans not so long. Our ancesters learned how to survive from the all knowledgeable ants. How soon we forget the great teachings of our mentors. The long lost scriptures all but forgotten. It was ants that taught us how to do the many things we now take for granted.
SUCH AS..................
LIVESTOCK FARMING:
Ant ...[text shortened]... e ants of the world unite our days are numbered. It will be death to ant crushers everywhere.