Can anyone tell the difference between pterodactyl and rhamphorynchus?  I think it's to do with Women's health
437939
i have not heard of either
1166172
You know with all the crap we eat, it wouldn't surprise me to find that out... You know there was a study out there last year sometime that said if mom's used purfume while pregnat with boys that there kids where born with smaller penises than women that didn't use purfume.
185508
Sure, ask a question with no answer.;-) \nThere is currently no information available about the breeding behavior of this species according to University of Texas Austin.  Because it is a cave salamander it is likely that there is no actual breeding season for this species. In a cave environment most or all seasonal cues such as changes in day length, or temperature are absent. \n\nBelow is a description of what is known about the breeding behavior of the Texas Blind Salamander, which are closely related taxonomically, geographically, and in habitat to the Cascade Caverns Salamander. It seems to be the only info available for any of the cave salamanders in TX. It's probably fair to speculate that their breeding strategies are similar or even the same.\n\n\nLittle is known about the reproduction of Eurycea (Typhlomolge) rathbuni. The species is known to be acyclic with females maturing and reproducing throughout the year, unresponsive to seasonal cues. This breeding cycle is typical of many cave dwelling species (Lofts 1974). Breeding of this species has been observed in the laboratory. The females assumes an active role in stimulating the male to mate. Her behavior is characterized by rubbing her chin along the male's back. If this fails to stimulate the male then she may scratch at him or fan her tail at him. She may even resort to nipping at his sides if he further ignores her advances. The male will deposit a spermatophore on a rock or substrate and the female will then pick it up with her cloaca (Bechler 1988).
482246
Its more common in guys to only gain weight in the stomache while still having "chicken legs". Girls tend to be more spread out with weight. (we need the change in structure to give birth and what not)
275642
That tends to be a platypus, so I wouldn't worry about it.\nIs this supposed to be a joke?\n\n(Ornithorhyncus anatinus is the scientific name for a duck billed platypus, not a disease)
568007
For pete's sake.  A large woman is made the same way anatomically as a smaller one.  What on earth makes you think there would be any need for treating one differently? Oh, and by the way- they respond just like the smaller ones too.  And one more thing- under all that "large" you just might discover a real tiger.
121811
Have a look at some of the photos of lion-tiger crosses (Liger) on yahoo images . They grow absolutely massive because of some hormonal inhibiting mechanism going 'a bit funny in the mix'
1016631
No,\nWe Are All Different ~!\nThat's what makes this world go round !\nUnless Its A Medical condition.~ !\nYou didn't give much information to go on.\nSo i took it , like you typed it.\n~*~*~*~Peace.\nI saw you updated, and sweetie your not alone ~!\nI'm here if you need a ear.
560031
there exists no "perfect symetry" in the body. one leg is always longer than the other, one ear bigger, even one kidney is smaller than its mate. i'd say you're "normal"!!
339373
There are two theories to explain how the Platypus has evolved into what it is today. The first (theory B) shows that relatives of monotremes formed their own evolutionary branch that was completely different from development of both marsupials and placentals. This change is thought to have occurred 135 million years go, the beginning of the Cretaceous period. The marsupials and the placentals divided at some point 135-65 million years ago.\n\nThe Second (theory A) was proposed by Gregory (1947) and was not popular until the 1970s. He said that between 135-65 million years ago, the placentals and marsupials separated to their own way then later the monotremes and the marsupials went their own way.\n\nEvidence for this theory is that the reproductive systems of monotremes and marsupials are extremely similar. The embryos of both have some stage of encased shells in the gestation period. The only difference is that monotremes have the encased shells throughout the entire gestation period, whereas marsupials only have the encased shells for about two thirds of the gestation period.\n\nAre you denying that evolution exists at all?
976863
You are quite right, similar contraditiction comes up when you compare monkeys with fish, and fish, fish with worms and worms with bacteria.\n\nBetter yet, compare a St.Bernard with  a Toy Terrier - one is 10 times larger than another, no way they could have evolved from a common ancestor.
284506
"Random Non-sensical Stuff"\n\nYes, this is what I need! I need a category where I can ask if it snows in Honduras will the spotted meal worm be able to approach puberty in time. \n\nOr......these three which will now and forever remain near and dear to my heart:\n\nIf you were a freshly harvested eggplant would you feel guilty that most of your nutrition was erased by the fact you were breaded and deep fried and turned into eggplant parm?\n\nDo erasers silently scream when you traumatically scrape their head across the paper leaving behind tiny bits of their scalps?\n\nIf you were born with more than the normal number of toes would you hide your malady in shame or would you try to exploit it on the sideshow circuit?\n\n\n\nI shall now campaign for "Random Non-sensical Stuff!"
416191
They are two VERY different creatures and the genetic research they are doing has recently shown that the X chromosome in men and the X chormosome in women is very differnt much to their surprise!\n\nIt is almost like we are two different species genetically.
290525
I just read about several male penguins in a German zoo who refuse female companionship.  The first link is about this.  The second link is to an article that is much more on-topic for you.  It also is about penguins, but further on talks about homosexuality elsewhere in the animal kingdom.
832349
actually, the one out of every 500,000 is just short hand for we don't have enough cases to figure out what the real statistics is for this disease. This fact was actually brought up in an class on evolution I had the other week, but yeah, don't rely on the one out 500,000 or 1 out 200,000 statistics, it's just some guestimate that sounds better then we don't know.
252398
easier for dudes coz dudettes have body changes such as her period which can cause alot of weight gain and she has bigger hip and stuff for reproducing lil dudes and dudetts
265623
Neither. Chickens evolved from reptiles.