Big Ewis
Hall of Fame
Until last week, France was another candidate to third place, but were defeated by the Pumitas (Argentina Under 20) at home and now nobody talks about them
nuh-uh, that didn't happen...nope.
Until last week, France was another candidate to third place, but were defeated by the Pumitas (Argentina Under 20) at home and now nobody talks about them
The team winning wasn't a fluke I mean having the best 10 ever (IMHO), one of the greatest backrows ever, Martin Johnson, World class front rows, then players like Greenwood, Tindall, Robinson all being at the same time. The fluke was all these guys being around the same time, it really was a golden generation.
nuh-uh, that didn't happen...nope.
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Where the hell does that Ostrich myth come from? They just don't stick their heads into the sand! Notwithstanding the fact that they aren't physically able to just stick their heads into the sand (actually mostly hard ground), the mere fact they are still around (thriving actually) is clear evidence that they don't just 'stick their heads into the ground' when they are in danger.
Yeah!
I've wondered that myself, the only time an Ostrich take their heads down to the ground is when they peck for food or to move their eggs. And all that time, their heads are above ground.
Contrary to popular belief, ostriches do not bury their heads in sand to avoid danger.[38] This myth likely began with Pliny the Elder(AD 23–79), who wrote that ostriches "imagine, when they have thrust their head and neck into a bush, that the whole of their body is concealed."[39] This may have been a misunderstanding of their sticking their heads in the sand to swallow sand and pebbles,[40] or, as National Geographic suggests, of the defensive behavior of lying low, so that they may appear from a distance to have their head buried.[41]
Where the hell does that Ostrich myth come from? .
Source : http://www.abc.net.au/science/articles/2006/11/02/1777947.htmThe myth that an ostrich will stick its head in the sand, in an effort to hide, may have begun with that great Roman thinker, Pliny the Elder (23-79AD). His real name was Gaius Plinius Secundus.
Where the hell does that Ostrich myth come from? They just don't stick their heads into the sand! Notwithstanding the fact that they aren't physically able to just stick their heads into the sand (actually mostly hard ground), the mere fact they are still around (thriving actually) is clear evidence that they don't just 'stick their heads into the ground' when they are in danger.