Ask GymHero Anything

[jbm]

Why is your picture here?

[*RAGE*]

Why did you start this thread?

[*RAGE*]

[*RAGE*]

I hate this thread.....

[*RAGE*]

will i come back to this thread?

[GymHero]

Why is your nipples red?

Thats what God gave me

do you suck cock?

I do not suck nething

Do your balls produced cum?

Yes they do

do you like an shitty ass?

NO

do you like it when brown ninja cums in you mouth?

hmmmm no

do you stick a bat in you ass?

I prefer nothing in my ass

Are you still sucking your dogs nipples?

no i m not

can i put my balls on your chin?

hmmm

Why is your picture here?

IDK WTF?

Why did you start this thread?

Why not?

[jbm]

Are you wiping your ass with sand paper?

[jbm]

Are you a dick addict?

[GymHero]

will i come back to this thread?

Yes

Are you wiping your ass with sand paper?

F no

[Phate]

what type of toxin does the blue ringed octopus use on it's prey?

why do modern gastropods have one less kidney and set of gills than there ancestors if natural selection is the reason for the change?

[jbm]

Are you an anal addict?

[GymHero]

Are you a dick addict?

I hope not

[jbm]

Why you like posting your pics?

[jbm]

Why you have so many dicks?

[jbm]

Why you use horse shit perfume?

[jbm]

Do you love sucking your finger?

[jbm]

Can you drink winny?

[T-MOS]

How did this stupid thread get to 4 pages in one day????...lolol

is DSM gonna stalk you and butt fvck you for starting this???

[IM708]

what type of toxin does the blue ringed octopus use on it's prey?

why do modern gastropods have one less kidney and set of gills than there ancestors if natural selection is the reason for the change?

expect a yes or no answer to both those q's

[jbm]

Why are you injecting poop in your quads?

[jbm]

Do you like gang bang all males?

[GymHero]

what type of toxin does the blue ringed octopus use on it's prey?

Tetrodotoxin

why do modern gastropods have one less kidney and set of gills than there ancestors if natural selection is the reason for the change?

The time is now about 600 million years ago and the first molluscs have made their appearance on our world. About 100 million years later, during the Ordovician period, at least six of the seven classes of molluscs represented today were present. Many of these first molluscs were but simple, worm-like animals, having segments similar to what we find in annelid worms and arthropods. These first molluscs crawled about the primeval seas, probing for and eating microscopic bits of food.


The great landmass of Pangaea slowly deposits dissolved salts and other chemicals into the ocean. The first primitive molluscs in these oceans now digest these chemicals and begin to use the nutrients to build themselves protective shelters (shells) against their hostile environment. As Pangaea breaks apart around 200 million years ago, the world's great continents slowly migrate, due to plate tectonics, and we begin to recognize the world continents as they are today.


Over time, the molluscs flourish and evolve to fit newly developing habitats. Fossil records show some groups ("taxa") growing larger, some smaller. Some grow spiny, others, shiny. Some coil tighter, some looser. Some coil left to right while others loose their coil all together. Some even loose their shells completely. Some, like the ammonids, evolve into huge numbers of species, and then mysteriously disappear forever only to be found as fossils. About 400 Million years ago, some of these molluscs, first the bivalves, begin to inhabit the worlds freshwater streams and lakes. It took at least another 300 million years for certain gastropods to evolve to where they were capable of populating all land and freshwater water habitats.


During the last million years, the land and freshwater molluscs have evolved very rapidly; however, some groups of marine molluscs appear to be decreasing in the number of species existing.


Today, molluscs live in almost all parts of the world. From the deepest ocean trenches to high up on our mountains, molluscs have found their niche. The number of living species ranges from a very conservative 50,000 according to Brusca & Brusca (Invertebrates 1990) to 60,00 in Rupert & Barnes Invertebrate Zoology (sixth edition 1994) to 100,000 in Kozloff's Invertebrates (1990). That said, it is quite likely that up to half a million species will eventually be formally discovered (see the article on How to name a Species, for how this is done!), since many environments and the deeper parts of the sea-floor are very poorly known even today! Classification and taxonomy of molluscs can vary widely depending on what school of thought.


One thing does remain constant in all molluscs however; - to survive all molluscs must have moisture. To stay alive, they must keep their soft bodies moist at all times and for some like those which live in hot dry deserts environments, this is done by curling up in their shell, secreting a mucous plug and staying holed up until the next bit of moisture comes along

Are you an anal addict?

no

[jbm]

Why are you injecting test prop every hour?

[jbm]

Why is your pittbull's pup looks like you?
Are you their father?

[Phate]

the time is now about 600 million years ago and the first molluscs have made their appearance on our world. About 100 million years later, during the ordovician period, at least six of the seven classes of molluscs represented today were present. Many of these first molluscs were but simple, worm-like animals, having segments similar to what we find in annelid worms and arthropods. These first molluscs crawled about the primeval seas, probing for and eating microscopic bits of food.


The great landmass of pangaea slowly deposits dissolved salts and other chemicals into the ocean. The first primitive molluscs in these oceans now digest these chemicals and begin to use the nutrients to build themselves protective shelters (shells) against their hostile environment. As pangaea breaks apart around 200 million years ago, the world's great continents slowly migrate, due to plate tectonics, and we begin to recognize the world continents as they are today.


Over time, the molluscs flourish and evolve to fit newly developing habitats. Fossil records show some groups ("taxa") growing larger, some smaller. Some grow spiny, others, shiny. Some coil tighter, some looser. Some coil left to right while others loose their coil all together. Some even loose their shells completely. Some, like the ammonids, evolve into huge numbers of species, and then mysteriously disappear forever only to be found as fossils. About 400 million years ago, some of these molluscs, first the bivalves, begin to inhabit the worlds freshwater streams and lakes. It took at least another 300 million years for certain gastropods to evolve to where they were capable of populating all land and freshwater water habitats.


During the last million years, the land and freshwater molluscs have evolved very rapidly; however, some groups of marine molluscs appear to be decreasing in the number of species existing.


Today, molluscs live in almost all parts of the world. From the deepest ocean trenches to high up on our mountains, molluscs have found their niche. The number of living species ranges from a very conservative 50,000 according to brusca & brusca (invertebrates 1990) to 60,00 in rupert & barnes invertebrate zoology (sixth edition 1994) to 100,000 in kozloff's invertebrates (1990). That said, it is quite likely that up to half a million species will eventually be formally discovered (see the article on how to name a species, for how this is done!), since many environments and the deeper parts of the sea-floor are very poorly known even today! Classification and taxonomy of molluscs can vary widely depending on what school of thought.


One thing does remain constant in all molluscs however; - to survive all molluscs must have moisture. To stay alive, they must keep their soft bodies moist at all times and for some like those which live in hot dry deserts environments, this is done by curling up in their shell, secreting a mucous plug and staying holed up until the next bit of moisture comes along




no

you fail, wrong answer

[jbm]

Can you insert your flashlight in your ass?

[jbm]

Are you still a virgin?

[IM708]

You're failing me jbm.

[GymHero]

Why you like posting your pics?

I'm a P I M P

Why you have so many dicks?

I was blessed

Why you use horse shit perfume?

i do not

Do you love sucking your finger?

sumtimes

Can you drink winny?

you can.....

How did this stupid thread get to 4 pages in one day????...lolol
it is not stupid

is DSM gonna stalk you and butt fvck you for starting this???

probably

expect a yes or no answer to both those q's

Why are you injecting poop in your quads?

why are u

Do you like gang bang all males?

not all males

[Phate]

You're failing me jbm.

LOL, his thread failed already, i asked one question and he got it wrong

[jbm]

You're failing me jbm.

Sorry bro! come here I'll make you feel better.

[jbm]

What's the meaning of GymHero?

[IM708]

LOL, his thread failed already, i asked one question and he got it wrong

His thread failed the minute he banned me from asking questions.

[jbm]

You again?

[GymHero]

Why are you injecting test prop every hour?

more the better

Why is your pittbull's pup looks like you?
who wudnt want 2 look like me
Are you their father?

yes

Can you insert your flashlight in your ass?

yes u can....

Are you still a virgin?

yes

You're failing me jbm.

[jbm]

why you use poop toothpaste?

[jbm]

can you eat my remains?

[GymHero]

LOL, his thread failed already, i asked one question and he got it wrong

no, my bro wanted to answer your question and I let him..... doesn't count

What's the meaning of GymHero?

Everyone looks up to me in the gym..... duh

You again?

yes

[jbm]

Do you really have a dick?

[jbm]

Have tried courting a dog?