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Post by csj on Sept 21, 2013 9:43:43 GMT
KETRAK OFFSCREEN CAMEO INCOMING.
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Post by zimmyzims on Sept 21, 2013 13:49:25 GMT
A: It appears that Coyote was using Annie as bait. or B: So coyote was actively watching over Annie. Interesting. Knowing Coyote, I'll bet on A.  Since he did promise that Annie is safe in his forest, B is more plausible. |
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Post by sidhekin on Sept 21, 2013 13:51:07 GMT
In the current comic, Coyote makes a statement that I don't think anyone believes - not even him. And what statement would that be? He is hunting, isn't he? |
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Post by warrl on Sept 21, 2013 16:13:17 GMT
In the current comic, Coyote makes a statement that I don't think anyone believes - not even him. And what statement would that be? He is hunting, isn't he? He said he's just out hunting. He isn't. He's keeping an eye on Annie, and probably deliberately expediting the lesson. |
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Post by sidhekin on Sept 21, 2013 16:28:41 GMT
I don't think the word "just" means what you think it means.
If it did, no one could ever truthfully claim to be "just" something, because there's always something else as well ...
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Post by fuzzyone on Sept 21, 2013 16:48:19 GMT
Ah, I'd forgotten about the Fire spike... It's not depicted, and no attention is drawn to it... so it's just as possible that it isn't present then. Although, I personally think this stands a better chance of being Blinker-less entirely. Reason being, she's had some time and practice without the blinker to get better. That was before she spent the summer in the forest. But, all we have is what we're shown. And heightened emotions Would be as good a time as any to express her fire powers. Thankfully, for the forest anyway, this was a much smaller emotional outburst.
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Post by arf on Sept 21, 2013 23:57:51 GMT
Keeping an eye or three on Annie, perhaps. Now the situation is under control, Coyote may be nonchalantly saying 'oh, just passing!'. Before that though, I felt that the 'liar' ribbon was speeding in like a freight train running slightly behind schedule.
As always, we will see.
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Post by TBeholder on Sept 22, 2013 19:17:14 GMT
Either that, or he just thought that it would be hilarious if Annie blasted smeone into his waiting jaws. I mean, that's still Coyote...  |
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Post by sidhekin on Sept 23, 2013 7:53:48 GMT
KETRAK OFFSCREEN CAMEO INCOMING. ... still incoming? Coyote, you need to chew your food better? |
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Post by Daedalus on Sept 27, 2013 0:49:44 GMT
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Post by quinkgirl on Sept 27, 2013 3:20:08 GMT
Haha, well I find his naughtiness hilarious ;P However, (kind of off topic here, sorry) if you look closely at his teeth, how do his jaws close? |
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Post by smjjames on Sept 27, 2013 5:37:53 GMT
Haha, well I find his naughtiness hilarious ;P However, (kind of off topic here, sorry) if you look closely at his teeth, how do his jaws close? He's a god, he can form his jaw however he wants and you mean the incisors? |
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Post by Daedalus on Sept 27, 2013 5:38:12 GMT
I assume his teeth change shape the moment he no longer needs them to be pointy.
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Post by quinkgirl on Sept 28, 2013 0:38:21 GMT
Heh, I guess that's plausible I guess he can just do whatever he wants like that. Also, I am stupid so I don't know where the incisors are. I'm talking about the teeth in the back, 'cause if you try to close your jaws when they're too close together it'd be awkward. |
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Post by warrl on Sept 28, 2013 20:56:46 GMT
Heh, I guess that's plausible I guess he can just do whatever he wants like that. Also, I am stupid so I don't know where the incisors are. I'm talking about the teeth in the back, 'cause if you try to close your jaws when they're too close together it'd be awkward. Incisors are your front teeth. They are for cutting things. Real-world canines don't have any. Quite a lot of mammal herbivores do, particularly leaf-eaters (which includes grass-eaters) and bark-eaters. Your back teeth are molars. Divided into bicuspids (two roots) and tricuspids (three roots). Real-world canines don't have those either. Coyote has occasionally been portrayed with a complete mouthful of them, but his teeth are extremely mutable. Molars are common among among herbivores, particularly seed-eaters but also most leaf-eaters, as they are for mashing and grinding. Your pointiest teeth are called canines. As you'd guess, canines have lots of them. Shark teeth are pretty much the same thing. In fact, meat-eaters in general mostly have them (or a near equivalent, e.g. the hooked beak-tip on hawks and eagles, aside from those who swallow their prey whole), because they are for tearing things; they also deliver a lot of pressure on the point, for cracking bones. The fact that humans have all three types of teeth identifies us as omnivores (or, as my daughter once described herself, nomnivores) - creatures who can eat darn near anything that any creature can eat. |
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Post by quinkgirl on Sept 29, 2013 0:54:35 GMT
I'll leave this website today with more knowledge on teeth. Thanks |
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Post by Daedalus on Sept 30, 2013 2:06:13 GMT
I'll leave this website today with more knowledge on teeth. Thanks There is nowhere else on the internetz like this forum. That's why I hang around here. |
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Post by quinkgirl on Sept 30, 2013 3:03:41 GMT
You can find information about all sorts of things here... most of which you don't set off looking for. And then you get so interested you forget all about what you wanted to know in the first place! ...Or maybe that's just because I have a short attention span. |
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Post by Daedalus on Sept 30, 2013 3:06:23 GMT
We all do |
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