One-liners

Martinr36

MOST VALUED CONTRIBUTOR
I didn't realise there were some many different breeds. There's 2-footed, 4-footed, duck-billed, mole-billed, shrew-billed, spiky, furry, etc.

No wonder my haggis tastes different every time.
There's are places in Scotland where you can get sustainably shot haggis

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ubuysa

The BSOD Doctor
That video is fake. Haggis live on the mountain tops in Scotland and they only walk round the mountain tops in a clockwise direction. That means the legs on their right sides are shorter than those on their left. Haggis hunters use dogs that spring up and frighten the haggis which promptly turns round to run away. Unfortunately their short leg is now on the wrong side and the haggis rolls down the mountain into nets that the hunters set up at the bottom.

I thought everyone knew that?
 

ubuysa

The BSOD Doctor
Not many people know this, but Crete is a major breeding ground for rubbish skips. They migrate here each summer to give birth. It's a secretive process and few people have witnessed it. I did manage to grab this image of a mother skip with a newborn baby this morning. I had to snap this and run because mother skips get very defensive when they have young around...


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Martinr36

MOST VALUED CONTRIBUTOR
Not many people know this, but Crete is a major breeding ground for rubbish skips. They migrate here each summer to give birth. It's a secretive process and few people have witnessed it. I did manage to grab this image of a mother skip with a newborn baby this morning. I had to snap this and run because mother skips get very defensive when they have young around...


View attachment 42210
I pity the poor stork that has to deliver those 😂😂😂😂
 

SimonPeters116

Well-known member
That video is fake. Haggis live on the mountain tops in Scotland and they only walk round the mountain tops in a clockwise direction. That means the legs on their right sides are shorter than those on their left. Haggis hunters use dogs that spring up and frighten the haggis which promptly turns round to run away. Unfortunately their short leg is now on the wrong side and the haggis rolls down the mountain into nets that the hunters set up at the bottom.

I thought everyone knew that?
That's only one of the wild breeds. There are, among other breeds, the anti-clockwise breed as well.
Knowing which breed you're going after is part of the skill of haggis hunting.
 

SpyderTracks

We love you Ukraine
That's only one of the wild breeds. There are, among other breeds, the anti-clockwise breed as well.
Knowing which breed you're going after is part of the skill of haggis hunting.
I believe it is in fact only one breed, the "anti clockwise" breeds are actually clockwise breeds that have been migrated to the southern hemisphere, and the magnetic poles make them walk the other way, much like the water going down the drain hole in Australia.
 

ubuysa

The BSOD Doctor
I believe it is in fact only one breed, the "anti clockwise" breeds are actually clockwise breeds that have been migrated to the southern hemisphere, and the magnetic poles make them walk the other way, much like the water going down the drain hole in Australia.
That makes a lot of sense - but what do they call in Australia?
 
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