hi do you have skype :) mine is mert.duran.bursa add me as a friend :;;;) ı am very bored :) ı will do your need :) ı wanna only friendd ı need new friend :) thanks for everythhing
dude what serious
What is your music file?
.mp3
What is your music bile?
blue
What is your music style?
yes
What do you expect in 2013?
the end of the world bring it on
how do you feel about swaggie_soup
about as much as i usually do
whats the spooky thing about penis ouija
its not actually a wheel for it is the arrow that spins not the wheel
What would you name your child (if you ever had one (lol))?
Cthulhu or Tsathoggua luckily i'm never going to have children
Octopuses are characterized by their eight arms, usually bearing suction cups. The arms of octopuses are often distinguished from the pair of feeding tentacles found in squid and cuttlefish. Both types of limbs are muscular hydrostats. Unlike most other cephalopods, the majority of octopuses – those in the suborder most commonly known, Incirrina – have almost entirely soft bodies with no internal skeleton. They have neither a protective outer shell like the nautilus, nor any vestige of an internal shell or bones, like cuttlefish or squid. A beak, similar in shape to a parrot's beak, is the only hard part of their bodies. This enables them to squeeze through very narrow slits between underwater rocks, which is very helpful when they are fleeing from moray eels or other predatory fish. The octopuses in the less-familiar Cirrina suborder have two fins and an internal shell, generally reducing their ability to squeeze into small spaces. These cirrate species are often free-swimming and live in deep-water habitats, while incirrate octopus species are found in reefs and other shallower seafloor habitats.