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u/Kong_AZ 17h ago
Huh. I thought they were hard hooves. Interesting
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u/TheDesktopNinja 17h ago
Wouldn't be as good on soft surfaces like sand
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u/AnakinSkywalkerRocks 14h ago
My line.
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u/papstvogel 13h ago
Anakin did you marry again and choose to attach your wife’s last name to yours?
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u/useriousstuff 16h ago
Holy shit how did I not know that's what this is from
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u/Adkit 12h ago
How young are you? Am I just that old? Is this movie old?!
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u/RogueHippie 11h ago
You know last year’s re-release of Revenge of the Sith was because it was the 20th Anniversary, right?
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u/Brief_Kangaroo_42069 16h ago
So in this case sand is okay near camel toes? Huh.
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u/heatshield 16h ago
Especially since they evolved for snow in the North American Arctic. They evolved to spread out like snow shoes.
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u/hbt15 16h ago
So camel toes can spread as conditions require? Live and learn huh?
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u/aggieotis 16h ago edited 8h ago
Fun fact: before trains crossed the continent the US Army actually bought a whole bunch of camels to help them cross the deserts of the American West.
They did a remarkably good job. Which probably shouldn’t be a surprise as camels evolved in the Americas before migrating to Asia. They even seem to have survived well on some plants that basically no non-camels eat.
Some cool stuff in their history like that Robert E Lee was the last one to order them on a mission. Also crazy to think of how camels were in San Antonio TX and Bakersfield CA in the 1850s.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Camel_Corps
Unfortunately the Civil War basically killed the program and shortly thereafter trains negated the need for large military convoys of pack animals.
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u/LingrahRath 15h ago
TIL camels (specifically their ancestor) originated in North America
I was like wtf are you talking about before googling it.
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u/vere-rah 11h ago
Another fun fact: horses evolved in North America, migrated into Eurasia and Africa, then went extinct in NA. Thousands of years later and Europeans brought the modern horse back to their homeland.
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u/whoami_whereami 11h ago
horses evolved in North America
Note that "horses" has to be taken in the widest sense here. The last common ancestor of the Equus genus evolved in North America around 4.5 million years ago. It very quickly spread into Eurasia. The diversification of Equus into the species extant today (eg. onager, zebras, donkeys, Przewalski horses, modern horses) happened entirely in Eurasia and Africa, whereas the species from the lineage that remained in America are all extinct (the last ones were wiped out 12,000 years ago by the first humans arriving in the Americas).
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u/Daxx22 9h ago
(the last ones were wiped out 12,000 years ago by the first humans arriving in the Americas).
Because of course we did lol.
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u/ElizabethDangit 7h ago
There was also the whole receding ice age glacier and climate change thing happening. Also oldest human artifact found in the Americas was a bead found in South America dated to 23,000 years old.
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u/Quaiche 13h ago
I think it was millions of years ago so the climate, environment would have been completely different and the camels themselves probably looked completely different as well.
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u/Nimos 12h ago
Llamas and Alpacas are camelids and descended from the same North American camel ancestors, so that gives us an idea of how different they could have looked.
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u/Available_Finger_513 11h ago
What is the evolutionary benefit of goofy hairdos?
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u/Jonno_FTW 15h ago
Train lines were built in central Australia to basically link the north and south of the continent. Camels and their riders were brought in to help construct it. Once the project was done they just let the camels go free and now there are wild camels in Australia.
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u/-KFBR392 10h ago
That seems like a plan that could’ve backfired horrendously. Introducing a new animal into an island ecosystem then just letting them go to procreate and do whatever they want in a country of that size.
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u/koalacrime 11h ago edited 10h ago
Its not just now we have wild camels in Australia.
Australia now has the highest population of wild camels anywhere in the world
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u/djmattila420 17h ago
You must be thinking of a moose knuckle
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u/Anasterian_Sunstride 17h ago
Idk about the hooves but sigh **unzips**
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u/JohnSolo22 17h ago
I see what you’re doing.
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u/cheekytikiroom 17h ago
Fun fact: camel’s toes become overgrown with hair when they reach old age.
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u/deadthoma5 17h ago
Everything reminds me of her
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u/Armthedillos5 16h ago
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u/lunarmantra 11h ago
My parents driving us by this power plant was peak entertainment for my siblings and I growing up.
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u/onipez 17h ago
this is true, everyone should google hairy camel toe
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u/Tiradia 16h ago
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u/Dipsey_Jipsey 16h ago
Holy shit that's gold! 🤣
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u/FX_King_2021 15h ago
That’s some serious dedication to a prank if they actually managed to rent a real camel for it, lol.
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u/theguidetoldmetodoit 13h ago
These guys were massive in the 2010s, tens of millions of views when Youtube was still paying really well. Like, they probably were paid 100.000s for that stunt alone.
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u/bussysniffer3000 17h ago
Old hairy Camel toe
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u/ChickpeaDemon 17h ago
You called?
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u/bussysniffer3000 17h ago
You reminded me how my neighbor just appears out of nowhere
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u/Slayerofgrundles 17h ago
Unlike humans, who become completely smooth in old age. Sorry, I hate that I know that.
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u/OrtaDemilcol 17h ago
Not all of them - signed Professional Arse Wiper
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u/governmentthief 17h ago
Like my nostrils. And ear holes.
And sphincter place.
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u/Big_Consideration493 17h ago
The hair stops growing on our scalps and grows out of everything else instead.
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u/Ok-Equivalent8260 17h ago
I’ve felt them- very velvety!
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u/Just_An_Animal 16h ago
I was wondering if they’re as soft as they look!! Honestly had no idea theyre so rounded. I thought they were flat on the bottom
(Hoping you also meant your comment seriously/literally and not as a joke lol)
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u/TrustworthyPolarBear 17h ago
They even have their own subreddit. So cute.
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u/Puzzleheaded-Flow724 16h ago
I'm sitting by my wife on a train, I'm not checking that one out lol.
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u/No_Hunt2507 10h ago
Be adventurous, tell her someone posted a risky link and ask if she wants to potentially see some porn. Some of the nsfw subreddits are hilarious, there was one where people dressed their penises in different outfits, one time we saw someone skydiving naked. Last one was how many sharpies people could fit in their butts. It's a wild site.
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u/SleepySera 5h ago
Okay, but maybe keep that link for sitting on the couch at home, not public transport, even if the wife is okay with it 😂
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u/reallybiglizard 9h ago
I think it was my husband who told me that yes, camel toe is a thing that people are "into". Somehow it had been coded into my middle school girl brain that it was mortally embarrassing and cause for widespread ridicule. Was a relief, in a way. It just happens sometimes with vulvas, given their shape and all...
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u/skitzoko1774 17h ago
Yes.... Camel Toe. I know where this is going
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u/CaraCicartix 17h ago
Well there ARE multiple camel toes in this image
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u/SRNE2save_lives 17h ago
The most I ever seen in one sitting
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u/karatebullfightr 17h ago
Then need to worry about your health more and hit the gym.
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u/Naked__Turtle 12h ago
My gym is in my basement and my wife would be pretty upset if I had that kind of company down there.
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u/FraGough 17h ago
Camels are pretty heavy. I wonder how many pounds of pressure a camel toe can take?
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u/kitesurfr 17h ago
I'm sure they're all a bit different and beautifully diverse as you inspect them closely.
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u/modest56 17h ago
Ohhh I thought the cameltoe monicker is supposed to be resembling the top side of the camels toe. I see the resemblance now.
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u/hereticallyeverafter 17h ago
You could've told me those were tarantula feet and I'd have believed you... currently picturing giant desert spiders
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u/JerseyCoJo 17h ago
Looks like moose knuckle
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u/allycosmic 17h ago
I get it now