Weak of mind unfortunately, @Fran .
Welcome home, mate.
We are top of the food chain and just because we have conscious thought, we shouldnât be deterred from our position at the top.
Welcome home, mate.
We are top of the food chain and just because we have conscious thought, we shouldnât be deterred from our position at the top.[/QUOTE]
+1
The most important thing is that you can always say that you gave it a try. Nobody can ever take that away from you. Imagine being stuck in a rut like @Mac[/USER], [USER=112]@Gman[/USER], [USER=1786]@TreatyStones[/USER] or [USER=100]@Pikeman doing the same hum drum routine/slog everyday, completely averse to change
Its true, I have lived the life of the vegan and someday I may go back to that, it was a joyous period of my life & I will now always have a different more rounded perspective to diet and nutrition
Can you summarise the positive and negatives of your experience mate.
positive, the joy of clean living
negatives- the snide reaction from my online besiers
was it the constipation put a stop to it? it was, wasnât it.
This thread has been an absolute abomination, a display of cuntfuckery beyond belief and I include myself in that.
Admins, delete it and let us never speak of it again.
[QUOTE=âPiles Hussain, post: 975605, member: 363â]This thread has been an absolute abomination, a display of cuntfuckery beyond belief and I include myself in that.
Admins, delete it and let us never speak of it again.[/QUOTE]
whats up mate?
You you cunt, building up the hopes & dreams of TFK posters.
Not a thing pal
Hey, @Young Ned of the Hill - Plants have feelings too you know-
Scientists at the University of Missouri (UM) found that plants produce more mustard oil, a chemical that is unappealing to many caterpillars, when exposed to the feeding vibrations caused by caterpillars chewing.
For the study, caterpillars were placed on Arabidopsis, a small flowering plant related to cabbage and mustard.
A team led by senior research scientist in the Division of Plant Sciences at the University and Rex Cocroft, a Professor in the Division of Biological Sciences at (UM) used a laser and a tiny piece of reflective material on the plant leaf to measure the movement of the leaf in response to the chewing caterpillar.
Cocroft and Appel then played back recordings of caterpillar feeding vibrations to one set of plants, but played back only silence to the other set of plants.
The team found that when caterpillars later fed on both sets of plants, the plants previously exposed to feeding vibrations produced more mustard oils than the set which had only been exposed to silence.
Caterpillars then reacted to the chemical by crawling away, suggesting the vibrations could be used to enhance plant defences in agriculture, the researchers said.
The team also found that plants exposed to other types of vibrations, such as those produced by a gentle wind or different insect sounds that share some acoustic features with caterpillar feeding vibrations, did not increase their chemical defences.
This indicates that the plants are able to distinguish feeding vibrations from other common sources of environmental vibration, the team concluded.
Cocroft said: âWe found that feeding vibrations signal changes in the plant cellsâ metabolism, creating more defensive chemicals that can repel attacks from caterpillars.
[SIZE=7]MURDERER[/SIZE]
Youâre pan isnât hot enough pal
Best that could be done with an electric hob mixer
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Thereâs an awful lot to be said for cooking with gas. Induction is a fair replacement but ya the electric hobs are a dose
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Iâll make a right job of the next house mate
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Morgan is after driving these weird fuckers demented.
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Induction is where itâs at.