Yeah, I’ve seen a couple of people mention that. Kind of makes sense with the big temperature differences in cars. But I don’t drive, so no expirence with that.

I don’t think I’ve ever had to replace an usb-c cable, what are you doing with them?

Also since everything ships with either an usb-c-to-c or c-to-a cable (sometimes both), I have quite the stockpile of them.

Yes, I’ve read my source. What it says is that Gorillas are NOT purley vegan (which was your statement) while not contradicting anything I said.

Even grazing herbivours, (cows, buffaloes) will occational eat small vertabrets. So not being considered “carnivores in the wild” doesn’t really mean anyhing. You don’t need to be carnivore (or even an omnivore) to not have a “purley vegan” diet.

Which of course makes sense, because animals are opportunistic, not idealistic.

If all of humanity started to “occasionally consume tiny vertebrates and insects” while “primarily consuming plants” by tomorrow, which we could, we’d be way better off. Do you agree?

I certainly wouldn’t, but that wasn’t really the point.

Please fact check before posting

That’s literally here to fact check you, but ok.

https://www.worldwildlife.org/stories/what-do-gorillas-eat-and-other-gorilla-facts

however, also have an appetite for termites and ants, and break open termite nests to eat the larvae.

That’s not quite “a bug or two”.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2828480/

the gorilla population investigated (for which very little observational data are as yet available) may occasionally consume small vertebrates.

https://kabiragorillasafaris.com/do-gorillas-eat-meat

They occasionally consume tiny vertebrates and insects as well.

Next time, check yourself.

Well, the first bullshit here is the word “purely”. While they indeed have a mainly vegan diet, they also opportunistically consume insects and even small mammals.

No need for the checkmark, just having a twitter account is enough.

Great, now I have to replace all my beef with veal.

A yolk and eggwhite like in any other egg?

Modern humans are around 300.000 years old … we’ve only been farming for 10.000 years. Doesn’t quite add up.

Could you tell me how you measured that badness and how I can repeat the experiment?

Why would it go up? You’re increasing supply.