peta after Turkey, TX

[Particle Man]

Mmmmmmm charred animal flesh

[Papa_Complex]

They should rename the town "We Have Incisors for a Reason, TX" for one day, for spite.

[Archren]

Originally Posted by Papa_Complex

They should rename the town "We Have Incisors for a Reason, TX" for one day, for spite.

I think you mean canines....

[Papa_Complex]

Originally Posted by Archren

I think you mean canines....

I may not be the prettiest guy around, but I'm no dog

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/incisor

[askmrjesus]

It's true, he's not that pretty.



JC

[Archren]

Originally Posted by Papa_Complex

I may not be the prettiest guy around, but I'm no dog

http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/incisor

If you read the definition... a front tooth typically adapted for cutting; especially : one of the cutting teeth in mammals located between the canines when canines are present .

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canine_tooth

Aka cuspids, fangs, etc... you know, the kind of teeth that carnivores typically have. Incisors and molars are typically larger and more akin to cutting and chewing respectively (i.e., grass, leaves) in herbivores, whereas the canine is for grasping/tearing (i.e., meat). Unless you were trying to go the other way with the name thing...

[askmrjesus]

Originally Posted by Archren

If you read the definition... a front tooth typically adapted for cutting; especially : one of the cutting teeth in mammals located between the canines when canines are present .

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canine_tooth

Aka cuspids, fangs, etc... you know, the kind of teeth that carnivores typically have. Incisors and molars are typically larger and more akin to cutting and chewing respectively (i.e., grass, leaves) in herbivores, whereas the canine is for grasping/tearing (i.e., meat). Unless you were trying to go the other way with the name thing...

Incisors are more for tearing, than chewing, as are any teeth without cusps.

You're both right.

JC

[Papa_Complex]

Originally Posted by Archren

If you read the definition... a front tooth typically adapted for cutting; especially : one of the cutting teeth in mammals located between the canines when canines are present .

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canine_tooth

Aka cuspids, fangs, etc... you know, the kind of teeth that carnivores typically have. Incisors and molars are typically larger and more akin to cutting and chewing respectively (i.e., grass, leaves) in herbivores, whereas the canine is for grasping/tearing (i.e., meat). Unless you were trying to go the other way with the name thing...

It's been a while since the last time I had to take down a deer, with my teeth

[Archren]

Originally Posted by Papa_Complex

It's been a while since the last time I had to take down a deer, with my teeth

True, but if you absolutely had to... you'd be better equipped than, say, another deer.

Originally Posted by askmrjesus

You're both right.

JC

Dude, this is the internets... us both being right would be like dividing by zero.

[Smittie61984]

Originally Posted by Archren

True, but if you absolutely had to... you'd be better equipped than, say, another deer.



Dude, this is the internets... us both being right would be like dividing by zero.

Or an internet debate without a Nazi reference (Godwin's rule).

That zombie in the Walking Dead had no problems tearing through that deer in season 1.