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Uploaded by wired on Feb 20, 2009
Citation: "Losing stability: tail loss and jumping in the arboreal lizard Anolis carolinensis." By Gary B. Gillis, Lauren A. Bonvini and Duncan J. Irschick. Journal of Experimental Biology, Vol. 212 Issue 5, March 1, 2009.
Science & Technology
Standard YouTube License
HAHAHAHAH FAIL
jameslo93 1 year ago
Ok, i see. Now can you try without the head?
darthjaiz 2 years ago
ikr?!
KiannarratheDemon666 2 years ago
poor lizard... what's next? seeing how well whales do without THEIR tails?!
Ohhh. Whats going to be your next 'scientific' experiment? Burning ants with a magnifying glass?
1enzeder 2 years ago
Kangaroos on the other hand can't jump as well without their tail, plus the blood loss and screaming can't be helping either.
BinkieMcFartnuggets 3 years ago
Aww...
plarkmoby 3 years ago
that lizard got pwnt
nerdelicious5 3 years ago 2
yes, i was talking. what pompous thing did i say?
baygrl518 3 years ago
geeze, look who's talking...
raulrusboy 3 years ago
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HAHAHAHAH FAIL
jameslo93 1 year ago
Ok, i see. Now can you try without the head?
darthjaiz 2 years ago
ikr?!
KiannarratheDemon666 2 years ago
poor lizard... what's next? seeing how well whales do without THEIR tails?!
KiannarratheDemon666 2 years ago
Ohhh. Whats going to be your next 'scientific' experiment? Burning ants with a magnifying glass?
1enzeder 2 years ago
Kangaroos on the other hand can't jump as well without their tail, plus the blood loss and screaming can't be helping either.
BinkieMcFartnuggets 3 years ago
Aww...
plarkmoby 3 years ago
that lizard got pwnt
nerdelicious5 3 years ago 2
yes, i was talking. what pompous thing did i say?
baygrl518 3 years ago
geeze, look who's talking...
raulrusboy 3 years ago