He said that? Woah!etiolate said:<Rorschach> baboons have hot asses
Discuss.
etiolate said:
[url]http://victor.dupuis.club.fr/images/chimp/funychim.jpg[/url]
<Rorschach> baboons have hot asses
Discuss.[/QUOTE]
OMG. He's hitting them that young? Pedo! Errr umm.... Babedo!...no..Chimpedo! ...Meh...
First of all, that's a picture of a chimp, not a baboon. Second of all, read my first post.marsomega said:OMG. He's hitting them that young? Pedo! Errr umm.... Babedo!...no..Chimpedo! ...Meh...
Rorschach said:First of all, that's a picture of a chimp, not a baboon. Second of all, read my first post.
same to you duhmarsomega said:Read that same quote again. DUH!
Rorschach said:same to you duh
BigGreenMat said:Yeah, testicles and nose is one thing, but how could they possibly sever a foot? Chimps are decently strong, but not that strong.
St. James Davis had severe facial injuries and would require extensive surgery in an attempt to reattach his nose, Dr. Maureen Martin of Kern Medical Center told KGET-TV of Bakersfield. His testicles and a foot also were severed, Kern County Sheriff's Cmdr. Hal Chealander told The Bakersfield Californian.
BigGreenMat said:Chimps are decently strong, but not that strong.
Not quite so sure about that.BigGreenMat said:Chimps are NOT 6 times stronger than humans. Chimps are strong in different ways than we are sure, but not all around 6 times stronger because it is simply not possible for a chimp to contain 6 times the amount of sarcomeres a human has. Their hands are probably their most proportionately stronger aspect simply because they are still semi arboreal so their grip strength is 6 to 7 times stronger than ours at similar sizes. I know the 6-7 times quote and it is based on grip strength. They are simply built different than we are. I guarantee a large adult male human has at the least very comparable leg strength, but chimps definately have greater grip and upper body strength as that is what is required of them.
In tests at the Bronx Zoo in 1924, a dynamometer--a scale that measures the mechanical force of a pull on a spring--was erected in the monkey house. A 165-pound male chimpanzee named "Boma" registered a pull of 847 pounds, using only his right hand (although he did have his feet braced against the wall, being somewhat hip, in his simian way, to the principles of leverage). A 165-pound man, by comparison, could manage a one-handed pull of about 210 pounds. Even more frightening, a female chimp, weighing a mere 135 pounds and going by the name of Suzette, checked in with a one-handed pull of 1,260 pounds.
In dead lifts, chimps have been known to manage weights of 600 pounds without even breaking into a sweat. A male gorilla could probably heft an 1,800-pound weight and not think twice about it.