Yes, Jarrod wins it! [Image Can Not Be Found] Apophis - during its transition - will pass far inside the orbit of many of our communications satellites, making it among the closest objects to earth. Astronomers say it will still miss us by a long shot, but in cosmic terms, that's darned close.
Life is the misery we endure between disappointments.
Is it the "down under" name for bigfoot/yeti/abominable snowman?
Edit about 10 minutes after posting: when I was finished here I went over to another web site (which I won't mention for obvious reasons) to look something up. Damned if I didn't come across the answer without any intention of doing so. Therefore, I won't be guessing on this question anymore. Have at it, folks. And just so you know, the answer isn't any of the ones I've guessed above.
"…you just keep on trying 'til you run out of cake."
Haha, I was lazy Spike, and in a rush!
Close enough Jen, it is a bird! But flies ok as far as I know. And the three types are Black, Pied, and Grey.
Grats [Image Can Not Be Found]
A man goes to knowledge as he goes to war, wide awake, with fear, with respect, and with absolute assurance. – The Teachings of Don Juan
Jarrod said:
Haha, I was lazy Spike, and in a rush!
Do you mean that you got your question from the Wikipedia home page, which is where I saw the answer? If so, not laziness. I've gotten many a trivia question from the home page of Wikipedia. Now, having said that, I guess I can't do that anymore. [Image Can Not Be Found]
And good on Jen. I'd never have gotten the answer.
"…you just keep on trying 'til you run out of cake."
Jen said:
Nope. Isn't that the coccyx?
Yep, that's the bone, though. I was thinking that there might be other vestigial bits there...muscles, tendons, nerves, etc.
So now I'll move to the ear. Are those less well-known bits of the ear? (Not hammer, anvil, stirrup, but if eponychium and pterygium are the proper names of a couple of those I'll feel like an idiot.)
"…you just keep on trying 'til you run out of cake."
Well, I've heard the word "eponimous" (sp) before, but can't remember what it means... and a pterodactyl is a flying dinosaur, so maybe there's a hint in it for the second word. So, what does a pterodactyl have that they might make a name from? Long fingers/hands that are wings? Or a large beak/nose?
I'm going to say nose.
A man goes to knowledge as he goes to war, wide awake, with fear, with respect, and with absolute assurance. – The Teachings of Don Juan
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