(Untitled)

[lotusmilk]

"Another unusual adaptation in anglerfish is their sexual dimorphism. The males are very small in comparison with the females, and live as permanent parasites on the female. The male attaches himself, by biting, to the body of the female. His mouth fuses with her skin, and the bloodstreams of the two fishes become connected. The male is now totally

Comments

[timiathan]

that's hot, yo.

*nibble*

[ex_watery]

i'm tired of parasitic sperm donors.
and fond of the seahorse.

[heaving]

lovely cancer woman, let's nest like sisters.

(i'm quite partial to sea snakes, myself. but then, i was always careless with self preservation.)

[touchyou]

the story of my life

[heaving]

attach yourself to my hip, fairy boy. we'll make like rainbows.

xo

if you still read this...

[diciembre]

this is such an immensely intricate statement laid out by a scientistic observation.
inarguably true, and somewhat concrete in it's purest form of conceptual solidity, i still find
it to be slightly inaccurate.

females indefinitely hold the stature and powerful placement of life in all generalities whether it be human, animal, or even photosytheticly (because even plant-life is genderfilled, stamin, pistils, ) pretty much all of nature is divided into 3 specific forms: male, female and neutral but there's also the other side of this seemingly parasitic nature which can be easily misinterpreted.

mutualistically, the female is getting something from this relationship due to the process of sperm/reproduction but can you also see that she obviously (instinctually, subconsciously) needs the "feeling" or sensation of not so much dominance, but the importance of her stature in the roll of the alpha female in a sense of nursing, caring for, regardless if she wants him there or not, still she chooses to allow herself to be the main source