/biz/ - Business & Finance

mummy

>>57510845
>tfw no harem of chestnut-skinned south-Indian bbgs with family trauma that causes them to reject traditional culture in favor of soulless Westernism and Anglo-cock-carousel
one is not enough
pls sirs

>>54688496
>they grew as a person while you stagnated
>rearranging my entire life to, successfully, match them professionally to no avail

>tfw too poor for coke

>>27331431
Now is that supposed to be a pump or a dump?
If it is a dump then why does it have a schedule? Why would anyone trust anyone to pump at the same time and not just buy early?

Hello guys
Make me rich so I can put this old bag of bones in a nursing home
I've read a bit about bitcoin and since he gave me the money I've installed coin gecko and just looked at it I guess..
Either way I'm saving up to buy a bass guitar so shoot for the stars

Exact date please
21.12.2020 at 15.00 utc

you shall stay here and be my frens, forever

ANOTHER MUCH BIGGER GREENER CANDLE.
We all are going to make it

are women a real thing?

teach me please, mr bobo

we are frens. we always are.

sediment is changing, something is going to happen soon, the crab will die

Crabs attract a mate through chemical (pheromones), visual, acoustic, or vibratory means. Pheromones are used by most fully aquatic crabs, while terrestrial and semiterrestrial crabs often use visual signals, such as fiddler crab males waving their large claws to attract females. The vast number of brachyuran crabs have internal fertilisation and mate belly-to-belly. For many aquatic species, mating takes place just after the female has moulted and is still soft. Females can store the sperm for a long time before using it to fertilise their eggs. When fertilisation has taken place, the eggs are released onto the female's abdomen, below the tail flap, secured with a sticky material. In this location, they are protected during embryonic development. Females carrying eggs are called "berried" since the eggs resemble round berries.

When development is complete, the female releases the newly hatched larvae into the water, where they are part of the plankton. The release is often timed with the tides. The free-swimming tiny zoea larvae can float and take advantage of water currents. They have a spine, which probably reduces the rate of predation by larger animals. The zoea of most species must find food, but some crabs provide enough yolk in the eggs that the larval stages can continue to live off the yolk.

>>18785688
Mo..mommy?