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Posted: 5/29/2003 2:18:11 AM EDT
[#1]
M4
They are fangs and if you piss them off they will bite you, then suck your blood out of your body. [}:D] |
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Posted: 5/29/2003 2:45:09 AM EDT
[#2]
Are they from Transylvania?
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Posted: 5/29/2003 3:48:57 AM EDT
[#3]
Ah, yes. You have a rare specimen of the Transylvanian Vampire Cat. Although, their name is actually a misnomer, for their lineage can be traced directly back to Cleopatra and the ancient Pharoahs.
edited for syntax syntax syntax |
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Posted: 5/29/2003 4:40:25 AM EDT
[#4]
Sounds viable.
Blood channel. Blood groove. Something like that. |
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Posted: 5/29/2003 9:16:39 AM EDT
[#5]
I knew there was something evil about them critters.
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Posted: 5/30/2003 3:09:14 PM EDT
[#6]
On the great evolutionary scale of things the kitties that had blood grooves in their teeth were more likely to be able to pull thier teeth out and bite again, thus being able to win the fight to kill their prey, thus being able to eat, thus living longer than the non blood groove kitties, thus having longer to make the beast with two backs with little girly kitties, thus being more likely to pass on the blood groove gene, thus the blood groove on your kitty's teeth.
On well, it sounds good anyway. |
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Posted: 5/30/2003 4:39:30 PM EDT
[#7]
Just don't let your cats sit on your chest while you sleep, they will suck the life out of you...
BISHOP |
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Posted: 5/30/2003 4:43:23 PM EDT
[#8]
Stake that pussy.
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Posted: 5/30/2003 4:48:47 PM EDT
[#9]
Wrong. All wrong.
All cats, being nimble creatures, have lightweight, [b]fluted[/b] fangs. It's an agility thing. You dog people wouldn't understand [:D] |
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Posted: 5/30/2003 5:02:04 PM EDT
[#10]
Quoted: I knew there was something evil about them critters. And that's exactly why I like them so much. Bilster |
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Posted: 5/30/2003 5:03:35 PM EDT
[#11]
some cat fangs are also free floated to allow maximum accuracy when biting...[rolleyes]
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Posted: 5/30/2003 5:09:39 PM EDT
[#12]
Quoted: On the great evolutionary scale of things the kitties that had blood grooves in their teeth were more likely to be able to pull thier teeth out and bite again, thus being able to win the fight to kill their prey, thus being able to eat, thus living longer than the non blood groove kitties, thus having longer to make the beast with two backs with little girly kitties, thus being more likely to pass on the blood groove gene, thus the blood groove on your kitty's teeth. On well, it sounds good anyway. Hell, I'd buy that. Microevolution works. J. |
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Posted: 5/31/2003 8:07:19 AM EDT
[#13]
Quoted: Wrong. All wrong. All cats, being nimble creatures, have lightweight, [b]fluted[/b] fangs. It's an agility thing. You dog people wouldn't understand [:D] ahh but only dogs are wise enough to conclude... If you cant.... eat it, sniff it or screw it the only logical thing to do is [b]piss on it[/b] [snoopy] |
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Posted: 5/31/2003 8:14:39 AM EDT
[#14]
Quoted: some cat fangs are also free floated to allow maximum accuracy when biting...[rolleyes] I am trying to fit muzzle brakes on my cats' fangs, but they won't sit still to allow me to pin and solder them on. See, they are post-ban cats, born after 9/94. Maybe I should just wait until next Sept, when I can thread them on the little monsters. -934 |
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Posted: 5/31/2003 8:18:12 AM EDT
[#15]
I think your cat has the pre-ban fangs. They are probably illegal in MD. [dracula]
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Posted: 5/31/2003 8:26:45 AM EDT
[#16]
Quoted: Bayonets and other blades made for stabbing into flesh have these to reduce suction and make retracting the blade out of your opponents flesh easier. This is actually a misconception. "Blood-grooves" is a misnomer. They don't reduce suction and make pulling blades out easier. They are actually called fullers, and they serve the same exact purpose as fluting on a rifle barrel or temple collumn. The fullers are there to a)make the knife/sword/bayonet lighter (when properly fullered, tapered, and tempered, this can be anywhere from 20 to 35% lighter), and b)to increase it's rigidness. This same principle was applied in the development of steel I-beams for construction. |
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