Labros Hydras, a 49-year-old mechanical engineer from Washington, D.C., was snorkeling in Greece when he saw a six-legged octopus at Papa Nero beach on the Pelion peninsula, according to the United Kingdom's South West News Service.
He pulled the creature from the water and smashed it against a rock to kill it. When he took it to a local tavern to be cooked, the chef refused. Hydras then fried it up on his own, eating it with a slice of tomato and lemon, before he researched and discovered the octopus was actually an extremely rare, six-limbed hexapus.
No evidence that it was some rare different species. Just a genetic variation/mutation in a highly prevalent species, like a white buffalo or deer.
No evidence that it was some rare different species. Just a genetic variation/mutation in a highly prevalent species, like a white buffalo or deer.
that is the most likely explanation but we'll never know why that thing only had six limbs if 'muricans keep eating them
man: "was that a dodo bird, I thought those were extinct!"
'murican: "I dunno, but it's doodoo now"
isn't this basically american foreign policy?
Muricans are almost as completely dependent upon the commercial food supply as most any other developed nation, and more removed from subsistence living than at least two or three billion other persons in the world. Subsistence living = I found it, I eat it. IOW, there's a couple billion other people around the world doing "I found it, I eat it", not just Muricans.that is the most likely explanation but we'll never know why that thing only had six limbs if 'muricans keep eating them '
After catching an octopus, holidaymaker Labros Hydras followed local tradition by killing it and taking it to a taverna to be served for his supper.
Everybody knows white tastes betterNo evidence that it was some rare different species. Just a genetic variation/mutation in a highly prevalent species, like a white buffalo or deer.