By sporte on September 21, 2009. How did it get between the windows? Maybe this is why the flight attendant kept asking us to close the shades. Tags humor Science Culture airplanes travel humor Log in to post comments More like this Is that a cockroach? Log in to post comments Yep. At least it was dead. Log in to post comments This is the sort of thing that makes it easy to see why people used to believe in spontaneous generation. Log in to post comments Greg: Is that a cockroach? Sandra: Yep. At least it was dead. Sandra, how do you know what gender the roach was? Maybe it wasn't a cockroach, maybe it was henroach. Log in to post comments Friend who does environmental work for the Air Force told me the Air Force puts a lot of time and effort into seeing that no brown tree snakes hitch a ride on aircraft flying in the Pacific. They find a stowaway from time to time. Log in to post comments Indeed, they keep asking us to "pull the shades down"! Especially on long haul flights, this is damn annoying! So, this is where the insects come out of? Where do they live? Oh gosh! I never would have thought that cockroaches even live on airplanes! I bet NASA shuttles have their own ones! :D Log in to post comments I've found other examples of cockroaches on planes. One cockroach even made it into space. See www.hitchhikinganimals.blogspot.com Log in to post comments Thanks David, Those are some great stories! Log in to post comments
This is the sort of thing that makes it easy to see why people used to believe in spontaneous generation. Log in to post comments
Greg: Is that a cockroach? Sandra: Yep. At least it was dead. Sandra, how do you know what gender the roach was? Maybe it wasn't a cockroach, maybe it was henroach. Log in to post comments
Friend who does environmental work for the Air Force told me the Air Force puts a lot of time and effort into seeing that no brown tree snakes hitch a ride on aircraft flying in the Pacific. They find a stowaway from time to time. Log in to post comments
Indeed, they keep asking us to "pull the shades down"! Especially on long haul flights, this is damn annoying! So, this is where the insects come out of? Where do they live? Oh gosh! I never would have thought that cockroaches even live on airplanes! I bet NASA shuttles have their own ones! :D Log in to post comments
I've found other examples of cockroaches on planes. One cockroach even made it into space. See www.hitchhikinganimals.blogspot.com Log in to post comments
Is that a cockroach?
Yep. At least it was dead.
This is the sort of thing that makes it easy to see why people used to believe in spontaneous generation.
Greg: Is that a cockroach?
Sandra: Yep. At least it was dead.
Sandra, how do you know what gender the roach was? Maybe it wasn't a cockroach, maybe it was henroach.
Friend who does environmental work for the Air Force told me the Air Force puts a lot of time and effort into seeing that no brown tree snakes hitch a ride on aircraft flying in the Pacific. They find a stowaway from time to time.
Indeed, they keep asking us to "pull the shades down"! Especially on long haul flights, this is damn annoying!
So, this is where the insects come out of?
Where do they live? Oh gosh! I never would have thought that cockroaches even live on airplanes!
I bet NASA shuttles have their own ones! :D
I've found other examples of cockroaches on planes. One cockroach even made it into space. See www.hitchhikinganimals.blogspot.com
Thanks David,
Those are some great stories!