What if 60,000 of them collectively formed the shape of another creature for the express purpose of terrifying a child? đ¤
That's basically a character on Rick and Morty (except its like a million ants)
60,000 of anything is basically a monster. I wouldn't even want to be confronted by 60,000 koalas.
So. Much. Chlamydia.
Title of your autobiography!
60,000 Guinea pigs
Prepare to be wheeked to death
60,000 Guinea pigs
you leave my end users out of this. It's not their fault the higher ups chose a crappy software vendor
That's exactly what a bee would say. đđ¤
Shh! Don't make us sting you đ¤
Then don't put out that red light, Roxanne
If they're pissed off enough to swarm in the tens of thousands, they are temporarily..
FYI. The quantity of bees in a hive has more to do with their ability to find good food sources nearby, and the suitability of the place they've made their home, and nothing to do with their temperament. That size hive would not be considered particularly remarkable in an apiary. A "swarm" of bees is actually just a bunch of bees that split off from a successful hive and are looking for a new home and are typically very docile. Since this colony had a home (these people's house), it was technical not a "swarm."
Bees aren't monsters.
What if 60,000 of them collectively formed the shape of another creature for the express purpose of terrifying a child? đ¤
That's basically a character on Rick and Morty (except its like a million ants)
60,000 of anything is basically a monster. I wouldn't even want to be confronted by 60,000 koalas.
So. Much. Chlamydia.
Title of your autobiography!
60,000 Guinea pigs
Prepare to be wheeked to death
you leave my end users out of this. It's not their fault the higher ups chose a crappy software vendor
That's exactly what a bee would say. đđ¤
Shh! Don't make us sting you đ¤
Then don't put out that red light, Roxanne
If they're pissed off enough to swarm in the tens of thousands, they are temporarily..
FYI. The quantity of bees in a hive has more to do with their ability to find good food sources nearby, and the suitability of the place they've made their home, and nothing to do with their temperament. That size hive would not be considered particularly remarkable in an apiary. A "swarm" of bees is actually just a bunch of bees that split off from a successful hive and are looking for a new home and are typically very docile. Since this colony had a home (these people's house), it was technical not a "swarm."
Thanks for enlightening me, I sit corrected đ