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Home » Messageboard » Monkey Movies » Message 7559592

[challenge entry] very quick and seamy
But I had to get it out of my head.

From the Monkey Movies challenge. See all 399 entries (closed)

(THIRTY-TWO - Sputnik -, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:17, archived)
# WHERE ARE EARTHWORMS?
(I helped save b3ta! gronkpan https://twitter.com/VomitingLarry, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:18, archived)
# IN MY BELLY.
(THIRTY-TWO - Sputnik -, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:19, archived)
#
Different species of earthworms inhabit different parts of the soil and have distinct feeding strategies. They can be separated into three major ecological groups based on their feeding and burrowing habits. All three groups are common and important to soil structure.
(I helped save b3ta! gronkpan https://twitter.com/VomitingLarry, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:20, archived)
# TWO. FREAKIN'. YARDS?!
I assume we're not talking the common earthworm anymore?
(I helped save b3ta! Jessie © needs pirate name suggestions, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:26, archived)
# Surface soil and litter species –
Epigeic species. These species live in or near surface plant litter. They are typically small and are adapted to the highly variable moisture and temperature conditions at the soil surface. The worms found in compost piles are epigeic and are unlikely to survive in the low organic matter environment of soil.
(I helped save b3ta! gronkpan https://twitter.com/VomitingLarry, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:26, archived)
# Upper soil species –
Endogeic species. Some species move and live in the upper soil strata and feed primarily on soil and associated organic matter (geophages). They do not have permanent burrows, and their temporary channels become filled with cast material as they move through the soil, progressively passing it through their intestines.
(I helped save b3ta! gronkpan https://twitter.com/VomitingLarry, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:27, archived)
# Deep-burrowing species –
Anecic species. These earthworms, which are typified by the “night crawler,” Lumbricus terrestris, inhabit more or less permanent burrow systems that may extend several meters into the soil. They feed mainly on surface litter that they pull into their burrows. They may leave plugs, organic matter, or cast (excreted soil and mineral particles) blocking the mouth of their burrows.
(I helped save b3ta! gronkpan https://twitter.com/VomitingLarry, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:28, archived)
# I AM PRETTY SURE THAT YOU ARE THE DR
(I helped save b3ta! Just Flange, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:26, archived)
# IT'S ALL TRUE. ALSO: I AM A LADY
(I helped save b3ta! gronkpan https://twitter.com/VomitingLarry, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:27, archived)
# *smacks forehead*
(Mrs Trellis GIN, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:18, archived)
# I can't decide if the noise I hear
are the seams or the scraping noises of the barrel ;)
(I helped save b3ta! mediocre ha ha ha, you're reading this, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:21, archived)
# I hate this competition
(I helped save b3ta! custard, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:23, archived)
# Seams make noise?
THAT'S what I've been hearing!
(Mrs Trellis GIN, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:23, archived)
# To be fair,
this compo is going to get tired by the end of today.

And as for the seams, well, I got bored of trying to match the colours.
(THIRTY-TWO - Sputnik -, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:25, archived)
# Show me the monkey!
show ME the monkey!

show
me
the
monkey!
(I helped save b3ta! Dr. Strange Now Fully ISO 3103 Compliant!, Thu 30 Aug 2007, 11:28, archived)