Quiz (2024-11-21) (decided)

[GreenTourmaline]

• THEY ALL CAN’T

walk backwards

A MOVE.

**Kangaroos** cannot move backwards due to the peculiarities of their anatomy and long tails that balance them when jumping.

Kangaroos often get stuck in fences along Australia’s trails. These fences are built to protect people from animals and animals from humans, but kangaroo has its own way.

Volunteer groups are engaged in rescuing stranded animals.

Emu - THERE, IN THE FENCE

Like kangaroos, emus could not walk backwards, due to their physical limitations. They use their powerful legs to move forward and run, but the muscles and joints of the legs do not

allow them to move in the opposite direction. Australian volunteers have a lot of work to do.

Penguins

move along special trails on the sush, but if a fence or obstacle suddenly appears in their path, they can’t just step back.

Penguins will walk through obstacles, but they will not turn back, which sometimes leads to real “penguin traffic jams”.

a crocodile

They also can’t move backwards on the couch. Their body and tail are designed to move forward, and their muscles do not allow them to move backwards.

Instead, they can turn around or make a dash to the side.

AND ELEPHANTS

and cattle can technically step back, but in stressful situations they move

only forward, which makes them Invulnerable in tight passageways and fences.

These were the facts of the mystery

and it just so happens that from personal experience I know that it is terribly difficult to get a cow to move backwards

[GreenTourmaline]

Congratulations! Iain!

[GreenTourmaline]

it was fast
I’m too simple for you

[Bandaids]

Like humans they all have trichromatic vision. The trichromatic theory of color vision says that human eyes only perceive three colors of light: red, blue, and green

[Lazurus_aka_Virgil]

it was a question that Mr Google was on hand to solve , needed to be more cryptic , but hey im not knocking it , its about the only quiz to date i had a chance of solving

[letsdothis]

Crocodiles can technically reverse but rarely do so because of their body structure and behavior.

From the Internet.

[GreenTourmaline]

of course, I didn’t come up with this question myself, but I really liked
it. This is from the telegrams of the channel dedicated to animals and how much they look like people (or vice versa)

[Lazurus_aka_Virgil]

told ya , at least i got something right

[John78]

There’s a balloon for you

[Lazurus_aka_Virgil]

your so kind .now can i pop it

[iain]

Thank you for the balloon… As Lazaraus has pointed out it was a bit of Google and a bit of luck… Cheers

[Handsdown]

@GreenTourmaline

a crocodile

Their body and tail are designed to move forward, and their muscles do not allow them to move backwards.

We have an athlete here…

'Croc Walk' Back To The Wild!

One of the scariest animals for me…

[Lazurus_aka_Virgil]

so the quiz was a fix , i call foul play by @GreenTourmaline ,

                         ***STEWARDS ENQUIRY***

Due to video evidence supplied by @Handsdown . the above quiz as been called into question with facts showing crocodiles can infact walk backwards ,

The stewards enquiry panel will consist of 3 jugdes

Judge 1= ME,

Judge 2 = MYSELF

Judge 3 = i

               ***conclusion*** and punishment,,

@GreenTourmaline will refrain from false representation in any further quizes he sets and must confess his most humble apologies to all contestants that was decieved by his decietfullness,
CASE CLOSED

[Shyguy]

The only time they “walk” is backwards, when they go forwards on land they crawl although it wasn’t the only misinformation on this topic

Can Penguins Walk Backwards? - Studying Wildlife

Yes. Although many websites and online sources will tell you that a penguin cannot walk backwards, this is false. Penguins can indeed walk backwards, but their movement isn’t ideal. Most penguins will waddle backwards instead of walking, but to say that they can’t move backwards is incorrect.

And finally just as I thought kanagroo’s do indeed not lay eggs

• Kangaroos are mammals, not egg-laying animals.
• Marsupials, including kangaroos, give birth to live young, unlike placental mammals (like humans) that develop inside the womb.
• Female kangaroos become pregnant in the regular way, with fertilization occurring in the fallopian tube.
• However, unlike placental mammals, no placental connection is formed, and the developing embryo relies on its own yolk for nourishment.
• The gestation period is relatively short, lasting around 28 days.
• At birth, the joey (baby kangaroo) is tiny, about the size of a lima bean, and emerges from the mother’s cloaca (a multi-purpose opening) at the base of her tail.

[John78]

This means that my answer was the accurate one

Now i want a balloon as well

[Lazurus_aka_Virgil]

got ya searching though didnt i
proves my point that green tourmaline is a craft bugger ,

[letsdothis]

@Lazurus_aka_Virgil

got ya searching though didnt i

Hey now, no fair taking credit for someone else’s comments. I said way back before your standards conclusion that crocodiles can walk backwards and kangaroos lay eggs.

[GreenTourmaline]

I could have doubted, maybe this shooting is being shown in the opposite direction, but I won’t argue

[GreenTourmaline]

I am terribly pleased that you are so meticulous and attentive to the facts

[letsdothis]

Quiz (2024-11-21) (decided)

Crocodiles can technically reverse but rarely do so because of their body structure and behavior. From the Internet.