Bad turtle....bad turtle!!! - TranceAddict Forums

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-- Bad turtle....bad turtle!!!

Posted by 4-play on Oct-01-2006 21:30:

Bad turtle....bad turtle!!!

bwahahaahaha....

http://www.noob.us/humor/turtle-rape-caught-on-tape/

Posted by neuromancer on Oct-01-2006 21:52:

ROFl was the turtle actually making those noises ?!

Posted by LKD on Oct-02-2006 00:01:

someone tell me the difference between a tortoise and a turtle?(i ask based on some of the comments in that page)

PS. never knew these creatures made any vocal sounds

Posted by Reza on Oct-02-2006 02:45:

No means No god dammit!

Posted by KaiLee on Oct-02-2006 17:08:

this is why all females of all species should carry pepper spray

Posted by Cosmic Fur on Oct-02-2006 17:28:

quote:
Originally posted by El Kay Dee
someone tell me the difference between a tortoise and a turtle?(i ask based on some of the comments in that page)

quote:
A quick search on wikipedia revealed
In British English it is normal to describe these reptiles as turtles, terrapins, or tortoises depending on whether they live in the sea, in fresh water, or on land, respectively. Thus the green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, is considered a turtle [1]; the red-eared slider, Trachemys scripta elegans, a terrapin [2]; and the eastern box turtle, Terrapene carolina carolina, a tortoise [3].

In American English it is common to refer to all freshwater chelonians as turtles. Ocean-going species are sea turtles, and members of the family Testudinidae, such as the gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus), are considered tortoises. "Terrapin" is reserved for the diamondback terrapin (Malaclemys terrapin), a North American species whose name is derived from the Algonquian word for this animal, [4] though the average speaker would simply refer to it as a turtle.

There are no fully-terrestrial forms in Australia; therefore, speakers of Australian English tend to use turtle for marine species and tortoise for freshwater species. This confusing nomenclature is changing as recent publications have used turtle for both marine and freshwater species [5].

The word chelonian, an umbrella term covering turtles, tortoises, and terrapins, is increasingly popular among scientists, conservationists, hobbyists and veterinarians working with these animals. It is based on the Greek word χελώνα ( /�eˈlona/, chelone ), meaning tortoise, and is used, for example, by the Chelonian Research Foundation.

Posted by bossi on Oct-02-2006 22:41:

who's ur pimp... take that #$@%^

LOL thats some funny shit

Posted by nusty on Oct-02-2006 23:12:

and here I thought I was bad sometimes when I get denied!

Posted by DJ_Elyot on Oct-03-2006 00:59:

How in the hell do those things manage to do it?

Posted by Izra on Oct-03-2006 01:25:

Thats great ! He starts head bunting her from the back, and when that doesnt work he goes for the front !

Posted by Jem_hadar on Oct-03-2006 01:42:

quote:
Originally posted by PartEgurl
Thats great ! He starts head bunting her from the back, and when that doesnt work he goes for the front !

you know it linz!!!!!!!