Omg TeddyBearz

Anyone else see a burnt TeddyBear here?

No, but i see a badass avatar.

I agree. Very much agree.

More like a Cat, with the tail.

Yeah, I see it.
And I think that's one of it's legs, not a tail, if that's what you're talking about.

It does kind of look like a cat. The foot wouldn't curve up like that.

How the heck did you see that though? O.o

i see a teddy bear

It looks like its in pain. Put it out of its misery.

It does kind of look like a cat. The foot wouldn't curve up like that.

How the heck did you see that though? O.o

Cause I was passing by and could have sworn I saw a fking teddy bear. I was like wtfux.

Looks like a bat to me, crawling on the floor, trying to get to a high enough point to fly again. They can't start to fly from the ground, the poor things. That's why they know how to climb so well. Just like lemurs. They not only climb fantastically, but their jumping abilities make them have enough momentum to keep climbing at an amazing speed.

Even thogh these mammals are primates, they are way more diferenced that humans, considering they are in a different subgroup from us, and the chimps, even though they use bypedal locomotion, even if it's only by jumping. This lets them use their upper set of extremities as tools, letting them develope their intelligence further.

However, not only primates use their hands. Many other animals, mainly mammals, use them. Between them, we find squirrels, opening nuts, hamsters, approaching the food to their mouth to eat faster and be safe at his nest again, or bears, that despite having paws, use them with high dexterity, for tasks such as grabbing honey from a honey comb, push stuff around, reach high places, and fishing, even though they simply push the fish out of the water or they step on it so it doesn't scape.

Bears get teached since they are young by their own mother, which will pass her knowledge to the next generation, that even from their cute appearance, they already have a huge strength. As an interesting anecdote, the cuteness of these animals were enough reason to create dolls made of cotton with their shape, that changed his name after an event during a hunt with the USA president Theodore Roosevelt, where he was told to shoot a bear that had been hunted down but still alive, yet he refused. This story made it as a drawing in a newspaper, where the bear looked big and menaceful. The bear was later replaced in other interpretations of the original, by a small cute one, only being held by a rope. Morris Michtom, the creator of a bear shaped doll out of cotton, saw this, and decided that the name "Teddy's Bear" suited it perfectly. It became an immediate success, and the name soon derivated to the current Teddy Bear. However, its cotton nature makes it easily flamable, so it's better to have it far from fire, or it could easily burn down pretty fast.

AND THIS, ladies and gentlemen, is the reason why ItzTaylor and me are equally right when seeing a bat and a burnt teddy bear.

Any questions?

*raises hand* are we going to have homework on this?

Looks like a bat to me, crawling on the floor, trying to get to a high enough point to fly again. They can't start to fly from the ground, the poor things. That's why they know how to climb so well. Just like lemurs. They not only climb fantastically, but their jumping abilities make them have enough momentum to keep climbing at an amazing speed.

Even thogh these mammals are primates, they are way more diferenced that humans, considering they are in a different subgroup from us, and the chimps, even though they use bypedal locomotion, even if it's only by jumping. This lets them use their upper set of extremities as tools, letting them develope their intelligence further.

However, not only primates use their hands. Many other animals, mainly mammals, use them. Between them, we find squirrels, opening nuts, hamsters, approaching the food to their mouth to eat faster and be safe at his nest again, or bears, that despite having paws, use them with high dexterity, for tasks such as grabbing honey from a honey comb, push stuff around, reach high places, and fishing, even though they simply push the fish out of the water or they step on it so it doesn't scape.

Bears get teached since they are young by their own mother, which will pass her knowledge to the next generation, that even from their cute appearance, they already have a huge strength. As an interesting anecdote, the cuteness of these animals were enough reason to create dolls made of cotton with their shape, that changed his name after an event during a hunt with the USA president Theodore Roosevelt, where he was told to shoot a bear that had been hunted down but still alive, yet he refused. This story made it as a drawing in a newspaper, where the bear looked big and menaceful. The bear was later replaced in other interpretations of the original, by a small cute one, only being held by a rope. Morris Michtom, the creator of a bear shaped doll out of cotton, saw this, and decided that the name "Teddy's Bear" suited it perfectly. It became an immediate success, and the name soon derivated to the current Teddy Bear. However, its cotton nature makes it easily flamable, so it's better to have it far from fire, or it could easily burn down pretty fast.

AND THIS, ladies and gentlemen, is the reason why ItzTaylor and me are equally right when seeing a bat and a burnt teddy bear.

Any questions?

 *raises hand*

do u get off topic in many conversations?
when is the test?
do u have cake?
is the cake really a lie?

Looks like a bat to me, crawling on the floor, trying to get to a high enough point to fly again. They can't start to fly from the ground, the poor things. That's why they know how to climb so well. Just like lemurs. They not only climb fantastically, but their jumping abilities make them have enough momentum to keep climbing at an amazing speed.

Even thogh these mammals are primates, they are way more diferenced that humans, considering they are in a different subgroup from us, and the chimps, even though they use bypedal locomotion, even if it's only by jumping. This lets them use their upper set of extremities as tools, letting them develope their intelligence further.

However, not only primates use their hands. Many other animals, mainly mammals, use them. Between them, we find squirrels, opening nuts, hamsters, approaching the food to their mouth to eat faster and be safe at his nest again, or bears, that despite having paws, use them with high dexterity, for tasks such as grabbing honey from a honey comb, push stuff around, reach high places, and fishing, even though they simply push the fish out of the water or they step on it so it doesn't scape.

Bears get teached since they are young by their own mother, which will pass her knowledge to the next generation, that even from their cute appearance, they already have a huge strength. As an interesting anecdote, the cuteness of these animals were enough reason to create dolls made of cotton with their shape, that changed his name after an event during a hunt with the USA president Theodore Roosevelt, where he was told to shoot a bear that had been hunted down but still alive, yet he refused. This story made it as a drawing in a newspaper, where the bear looked big and menaceful. The bear was later replaced in other interpretations of the original, by a small cute one, only being held by a rope. Morris Michtom, the creator of a bear shaped doll out of cotton, saw this, and decided that the name "Teddy's Bear" suited it perfectly. It became an immediate success, and the name soon derivated to the current Teddy Bear. However, its cotton nature makes it easily flamable, so it's better to have it far from fire, or it could easily burn down pretty fast.

AND THIS, ladies and gentlemen, is the reason why ItzTaylor and me are equally right when seeing a bat and a burnt teddy bear.

Any questions?

...How the did you think of this?

*raises hand* are we going to have homework on this?

Yes.

 *raises hand*

do u get off topic in many conversations?
when is the test?
do u have cake?
is the cake really a lie?

Usually, you are in it, yes, yes.

...How the did you think of this?

It comes natural