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[HolyCount]

Hitchcock, like everyone else, was born with a navel. Supposedly, he had a small section of his belly that contained the navel removed during some sort of surgery. This, I gather, is not that uncommon.

Apparently ...All mammals except platypusses (platypi?) and echidnas have a belly-button equivalent, where their umbilical cords were attached to their placentas - with cats and dogs and such, it just looks like a flat scar. In humans, it's attached by ligaments to the abdominal wall muscle and surrounded by fat so it makes a noticeable dimple. Unless lopped off by an enthusiastic surgeon 

Is that not a Mexican dish ?

Well I thought it was a snail -- but apparently its an anteater 

[Dishevelled Den]

What happened to Hitchcock's navel then HC? - seems very odd, how was he attached? :-/ :-/

Hitchcock, like everyone else, was born with a navel. Supposedly, he had a small section of his belly that contained the navel removed during some sort of surgery. This, I gather, is not that uncommon.

Apparently ...All mammals except platypusses (platypi?) and echidnas have a belly-button equivalent, where their umbilical cords were attached to their placentas - with cats and dogs and such, it just looks like a flat scar. In humans, it's attached by ligaments to the abdominal wall muscle and surrounded by fat so it makes a noticeable dimple. Unless lopped off by an enthusiastic surgeon 

How do you know all this stuff HC?


The main disadvantave that I can see with such an absence is, where would all the fluff accumulate? :-/ :-/

[HolyCount]

What happened to Hitchcock's navel then HC? - seems very odd, how was he attached? :-/ :-/

Hitchcock, like everyone else, was born with a navel. Supposedly, he had a small section of his belly that contained the navel removed during some sort of surgery. This, I gather, is not that uncommon.

Apparently ...All mammals except platypusses (platypi?) and echidnas have a belly-button equivalent, where their umbilical cords were attached to their placentas - with cats and dogs and such, it just looks like a flat scar. In humans, it's attached by ligaments to the abdominal wall muscle and surrounded by fat so it makes a noticeable dimple. Unless lopped off by an enthusiastic surgeon 

How do you know all this stuff HC?


The main disadvantave that I can see with such an absence is, where would all the fluff accumulate? :-/ :-/

Ah -- now, the obvious alternative would be the little dimple at the base of the spine ..... you know the one!?

The burning question, slightly off the topic, is why is this fluff always blue !?

[Dishevelled Den]

What happened to Hitchcock's navel then HC? - seems very odd, how was he attached? :-/ :-/

Hitchcock, like everyone else, was born with a navel. Supposedly, he had a small section of his belly that contained the navel removed during some sort of surgery. This, I gather, is not that uncommon.

Apparently ...All mammals except platypusses (platypi?) and echidnas have a belly-button equivalent, where their umbilical cords were attached to their placentas - with cats and dogs and such, it just looks like a flat scar. In humans, it's attached by ligaments to the abdominal wall muscle and surrounded by fat so it makes a noticeable dimple. Unless lopped off by an enthusiastic surgeon 

How do you know all this stuff HC?


The main disadvantave that I can see with such an absence is, where would all the fluff accumulate? :-/ :-/

Ah -- now, the obvious alternative would be the little dimple at the base of the spine ..... you know the one!?

The burning question, slightly off the topic, is why is this fluff always blue !?

...that may well be beyond our ken HC

[gsdtrainer]

No.7,don't you think those 40 people would have the sense to stay away from dogs :-?

[HolyCount]

No 12 -- what are they doing ?

[Martin_1962]

16 is also false

[Stevie-blunder]

No. 11 is not true in my house.... the spiders eat them all...... then No. 16 
 

[HolyCount]

No. 11 is not true in my house.... the spiders eat them all...... then No. 16 
 

Once the adult house fly hatches from the pupal stage, it has an approximate life span of 15 to 30 days. Females are able to start producing eggs after two days of life and will continue to lay eggs for about a month. Female house flys are usually larger than the males. Tell the spiders to leave them alone ... or be eaten themselves !!!!

[Dishevelled Den]

No. 11 is not true in my house.... the spiders eat them all...... then No. 16 
 

Once the adult house fly hatches from the pupal stage, it has an approximate life span of 15 to 30 days. Females are able to start producing eggs after two days of life and will continue to lay eggs for about a month. Female house flys are usually larger than the males. Tell the spiders to leave them alone ... or be eaten themselves !!!!

How do you know these facts HC?

[HolyCount]

16 is also false

On balance of probability I think you might be correct.

[Martin_1962]

16 is also false

On balance of probability I think you might be correct.

http://www.snopes.com/science/stats/spiders.asp

[V6 Gix]

Ok, who read number 14......and then blinked??