Bold Seagull
strong and stable with me, or...
Cass & HB have this group sewn up. Saving my vote to ensure the microscopic turd doesn't get through!
Cassowary and the Honeybadger in the same group. Tough call, but I think the absolute no ****s given attitude of the Honeybadger edges it for me, he has a lot more YouTube evidence to back up the claim too.
Time to dust off those 2nd (and 3rd, 4th, 5th etc) accounts.
This shit just got real.
Of course!Will you show us the photo too?
Cassowary and the Honeybadger in the same group. Tough call, but I think the absolute no ****s given attitude of the Honeybadger edges it for me, he has a lot more YouTube evidence to back up the claim too.
But this isn't just any old mouse. It's a mouse that kills it's prey by biting their heads off. Prey such as scorpions, snakes and giant centipedes. And then rears up onto its hind legs to howl like a wolf to announce its victory.A MOUSE!? We are talking about hardness, and a MOUSE has 26% of the votes. A MOUSE!
A MOUSE!? We are talking about hardness, and a MOUSE has 26% of the votes. A MOUSE!
However you should recall this competition has been won by a shrimpQuite. Any creature that can be taken out with the crudest of traps and a bit of cheese is hardly going to be taking over the world of hardness anytime soon.
However you should recall this competition has been won by a shrimp
It's a myth I tell you. There is a couple videos out there but we all know 99/100 it ends us like this. Just hunting practise for the Cubs.
View attachment 71398
Hard is battling on in the face of adversity. A honeybadger should absolutely get owned by a much bigger, more powerful Lion. In this picture, there are three Lions to one honeybadger and the badger looks to still be alive.
Honeybadgers are well-renowned for being absolutely fearless. Lions and other bigger creatures usually look to avoid honeybadgers because they know they won't back down.
It's a myth I tell you. There is a couple videos out there but we all know 99/100 it ends us like this. Just hunting practise for the Cubs.
View attachment 71398