Can't Find Illustrious Hits? - 10/23 Wamboozle Wednesday

Discussion in 'Great HITs' started by Anne Frankenstein, Oct 23, 2013.

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  1. candy72483

    candy72483 User

    It took me 25 minutes to do that one and it's bubble hell. If I remember correctly, he said it was 200 or 250 questions but it seemed like a hell of a lot more than that...lol
     
  2. Bears don't technically hibernate. They don't lower their heart rate or anything, but they do shove pinecones in their butt to help winter dieting.

    Our turking bear friend likes nature's butt plug
     
  3. Cubssss. I have a few. 3 of them for now.
     
  4. srathek

    srathek User

    Bears go into a state of torpor and lower their metabolic rate -> hibernate.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torpor
     
  5. Torpor is vastly different from the hibernation most animals do that partake in it, like I said.. bears don't lower their heart rate

     
  6. D3monicx

    D3monicx User

    When I'm doing the Catherine HITs it seems every time I press space it jumps to the bottom of my screen. So I have to make the browser page small so that it doesn't jump down. Anyone else have this problem?
     
  7. nanaki254

    nanaki254 User

    i guess i'll make it then xD
     
  8. srathek

    srathek User

    They lower their metabolic rate, which is hibernation.

    See : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hibernation#Bears
     
  9. Bears do what scientists call "winter lethargy," where they slowly lie dormant for a few months waking only a few times to eat. They do not defecate or urinate and their body temperature drops only about 10 degrees Fahrenheit. Their heart rate slows and their breathing is slowed as well. They do give birth during this period though and their bodies produce milk for the cub or cubs to drink. It is not technically hibernation but they do hibernate, kind-of

    Animals that do hibernate, the ground squirrel for example, will drop their body temperatures as low as 32 degrees Fahrenheit or even lower, utilizing their body's high sugar content to keep from freezing solid. They enter dormancy fast and are hard to wake up. Bears enter slowly and can be aroused relatively easily.

    Other animals, some frogs for example, actually freeze their body fluids during hibernation and lay completely frozen metabolically for several months during very cold winters.

    But when they go out for "winter lethargy
    ' they eat a lot of food and stuff pinecones up the butt to reduce pooping so they can live through the hard cold winter. I was wrong about the heart rate, but what they do isn't standard hibernation.
     
  10. candy72483

    candy72483 User

    Lol, u know u wanted to anyways! ;)
     
  11. D3monicx

    D3monicx User

    If that's true then it's kind of ironic that bears are the poster-child for hibernation.
     
  12. razorbacks

    razorbacks Banned

    I'm just went and harvested some jalapenos off the plant. Gonna smash'em with some tea and sugar and see if I can find a home remedy for 24 shifts. ;)

    My mouth is now... :mad2:
     
  13. We are just cooler ;D
     
  14. srathek

    srathek User

  15. What they do can be considered hibernation, but scientist don't typically like to paint it that color
     
  16. turklyfe

    turklyfe User

    Hibernation is an arbitrarily defined term made by humans. So sure, you could say they don't technically hibernate, according to some specific definition. Is it a consensus? Nope. Poll the typical American and they'll say bears hibernate. Are they wrong? Maybe technically. In practical terms? Does it really matter?
     
  17. razorbacks

    razorbacks Banned

    Man I got tears running out my eyes from two of them things.:::angel:
     
  18. I'm not even sure anyone is fighting, just throwing out bear facts. We used to work with them at zoo here in Atlanta, amazing creatures.
     
  19. srathek

    srathek User

  20. candy72483

    candy72483 User

    You checked the box that says "keep me logged in" right?
     
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