By gregladen on October 12, 2010. Tags Uncategorized Log in to post comments More like this The Egyptian Revolution, Tweeted There's a lot of good science in The Bible, but only if Auto-Tuned Anti Choice Activists Pwned by Angry Husband The importance of scientific literacy Invertebrates eating vertebrates is just wrong. Log in to post comments Russell, if you could persuade the mosquitoes of that, I'd be quite grateful. Log in to post comments I'm with Russell. A little nibble now and again is one thing but being caught and eaten, that's just not right. Does the bug inject the fish with any sort of venom or does it just chow down on its trapped meal? Log in to post comments Maybe the big bug was just giving the fishy a big hug! Log in to post comments I've seen a praying mantis (IIRC) kill a mouse. Same wrongness. Log in to post comments During the Triassic dragon flies were known to routinely carry off small dinosaurs. Log in to post comments No, Russell, you're just wrong! Log in to post comments
Russell, if you could persuade the mosquitoes of that, I'd be quite grateful. Log in to post comments
I'm with Russell. A little nibble now and again is one thing but being caught and eaten, that's just not right. Does the bug inject the fish with any sort of venom or does it just chow down on its trapped meal? Log in to post comments
During the Triassic dragon flies were known to routinely carry off small dinosaurs. Log in to post comments
Invertebrates eating vertebrates is just wrong.
Russell, if you could persuade the mosquitoes of that, I'd be quite grateful.
I'm with Russell. A little nibble now and again is one thing but being caught and eaten, that's just not right.
Does the bug inject the fish with any sort of venom or does it just chow down on its trapped meal?
Maybe the big bug was just giving the fishy a big hug!
I've seen a praying mantis (IIRC) kill a mouse. Same wrongness.
During the Triassic dragon flies were known to routinely carry off small dinosaurs.
No, Russell, you're just wrong!