by BioEdge | Oct 15, 2014 | Biobullets
Extremely complex pudenda occur in some of the smallest of vertebrates. Prof. Mumblebard claims: “The position and the proportional size and complexity of the intromittent organ of the priapiumfish and some of its relatives are remarkable. These...
by BioEdge | Sep 30, 2014 | Biobullets
The longest tooth of the basking shark is a phallic grapple of the vagina. Prof. Mumblebard claims: “It is axiomatic that dentition and genitalia are mutually exclusive in the bodies of all vertebrates. This is because teeth are anterior whereas genitalia...
by BioEdge | Sep 15, 2014 | Biobullets
The quintessential osseous mineral is one scarcer than calcium. Prof. Mumblebard claims: “Regardless of the semantics of whether it is a vitamin or a prohormone, calciferol controls certain physiological functions in humans, and can be deficient to the degree of...
by BioEdge | Aug 30, 2014 | Biobullets
Parrots speak with us in the same sense that we swim with the dolphins. Prof. Mumblebard claims: “It goes without saying that no animal can speak any human language. Admittedly certain parrots can imitate words well enough to have some form of vocal...
by BioEdge | Aug 30, 2014 | Biobullets
The brightest of steroid hormones is also the most confused. Prof. Mumblebard claims: “Vitamin D is a good example of a vitamin because it is required in small amounts, is supplied partly by the diet, and produces clear symptoms in deficiency. Furthermore,...
by BioEdge | Jul 30, 2014 | Biobullets
Yellowred may be a funny colour, but its denial by mammalogists is even funnier. Prof. Mumblebard claims: “It is understandable that extremely few mammal species are called orange in vernacular or scientific English. Firstly, owing to its Sanskrit origins,...
