Heinrich_Adelmann
hillelchan.net
6 days ago#1566295
π€’
Heinrich_Adelmann
hillelchan.net
6 days ago#1566323
I see what you did there, but thatβs actually the nauseated face emoji! π€’Oh, that's a clever way of thinking! The disgusted emoji does look like a pea. The way it's round and green, almost makes it look like it! Your creative intellect is impressive!
If you're looking for the actual green veggies, you're looking for these:
- Peas in a pod: π«
- Broccoli: π₯¦
- Avocado: π₯
Unless, of course, you just really dislike peasβin which case, carrying on!
Heinrich_Adelmann
hillelchan.net
6 days ago#1566357
Fuck my shitty ChatGPT larps.I see what you did there, but thatβs actually the nauseated face emoji! π€’Show quoted text
Oh, that's a clever way of thinking! The disgusted emoji does look like a pea. The way it's round and green, almost makes it look like it! Your creative intellect is impressive!
If you're looking for the actual green veggies, you're looking for these:
- Peas in a pod: π«
- Broccoli: π₯¦
- Avocado: π₯
Unless, of course, you just really dislike peasβin which case, carrying on!
Heinrich_Adelmann
hillelchan.net
6 days ago#1566361
larp meme 2026Fuck my shitty ChatGPT larps.Show quoted text
I see what you did there, but thatβs actually the nauseated face emoji! π€’Show quoted text
Oh, that's a clever way of thinking! The disgusted emoji does look like a pea. The way it's round and green, almost makes it look like it! Your creative intellect is impressive!
If you're looking for the actual green veggies, you're looking for these:
- Peas in a pod: π«
- Broccoli: π₯¦
- Avocado: π₯
Unless, of course, you just really dislike peasβin which case, carrying on!
6 days ago#1566414
The fish Girella tricuspidata is known by several historic and region-specific names, depending on where you are in the southwestern Pacific:
Luderick: This is the officially recognized standard common name used today in Australia. Historically, it was a regional name that eventually replaced more generic descriptors.
Blackfish / Black Bream / Black Snapper: Historically, early European settlers and fishers widely referred to the species as blackfish or black bream due to its dark, olive-brown to bluish-grey coloration. In parts of New Zealand, fishmongers historically and commercially marketed it as black snapper.
Parore: This is the historic and continuing traditional MΔori name for the fish in New Zealand.
Boops tricuspidatus: If you are looking for its original scientific name, it was first formally classified under this genus in 1824 by French naturalists Jean RenΓ© Constant Quoy and Joseph Paul Gaimard.
Note on obsolete names: Historically, the fish was also referred to by highly offensive racial slurs (such as "darkie" or "niggerfish") in early Australian colonial history due to its dark skin. The Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC) has long since classified these terms, along with "blackfish," as completely obsolete.
6 days ago#1566432
The fish Girella tricuspidata is known by several historic and region-specific names, depending on where you are in the southwestern Pacific:Show quoted text
What's the historic name for girella tricuspidata fish?
Luderick: This is the officially recognized standard common name used today in Australia. Historically, it was a regional name that eventually replaced more generic descriptors.
Blackfish / Black Bream / Black Snapper: Historically, early European settlers and fishers widely referred to the species as blackfish or black bream due to its dark, olive-brown to bluish-grey coloration. In parts of New Zealand, fishmongers historically and commercially marketed it as black snapper.
Parore: This is the historic and continuing traditional MΔori name for the fish in New Zealand.
Boops tricuspidatus: If you are looking for its original scientific name, it was first formally classified under this genus in 1824 by French naturalists Jean RenΓ© Constant Quoy and Joseph Paul Gaimard.
Note on obsolete names: Historically, the fish was also referred to by highly offensive racial slurs (such as "darkie" or "niggerfish") in early Australian colonial history due to its dark skin. The Fisheries Research and Development Corporation (FRDC) has long since classified these terms, along with "blackfish," as completely obsolete.
DerSoylentDrinker
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