I hope that asterisk is referring to the fact that a platypus is actually a marsupial...
Otherwise I shall be deeply hurt.
/reads bottom of card
You've done it now, you watermeloning cranberry.
( ,
Fri 17 Dec 2004, 16:17,
archived)
/reads bottom of card
You've done it now, you watermeloning cranberry.
www.b3ta.com/board/4067082
and blinky bill's definition is highly inaccurate. You all learned about Australia from rolf harris, you twunts.
( ,
Fri 17 Dec 2004, 16:23,
archived)
and blinky bill's definition is highly inaccurate. You all learned about Australia from rolf harris, you twunts.
Actually both the platypus and the echidna are mammals. They are members of the monotreme group of mammals. The platypus doesn't even have a pouch, although the echidna do.
( ,
Fri 17 Dec 2004, 16:23,
archived)
Erm...
As mentioned below, I like your pic...
But have you ever read a book?
( ,
Fri 17 Dec 2004, 16:25,
archived)
But have you ever read a book?
a book?
m-a-r-s-u-p-i-a-l-s-a-r-e-m-a-m-m-a-l-s-y-o-u-r-e-t-a-r-d
( ,
Fri 17 Dec 2004, 16:31,
archived)
"mar·su·pi·al ( P ) Pronunciation Key (m‰r-sp-l)
n.
Any of various nonplacental mammals of the order Marsupialia, including kangaroos, opossums, bandicoots, and wombats, found principally in Australia and the Americas."
Although I'm sure that all web content is wrong and you are right.
( ,
Fri 17 Dec 2004, 16:32,
archived)
n.
Any of various nonplacental mammals of the order Marsupialia, including kangaroos, opossums, bandicoots, and wombats, found principally in Australia and the Americas."
Although I'm sure that all web content is wrong and you are right.