dommmu
Governor
This made me laugh, maybe a little too easy: https://pornhub.com/view_video.php?viewkey=ph5afdf14cf27ea
Funny and interesting. I learned a lot about Albanians and aboutThis made me laugh, maybe a little too easy: https://pornhub.com/view_video.php?viewkey=ph5afdf14cf27ea
Funny and interesting. I learned a lot about Albanians and aboutCapriceBarb
She was surprisingly pleasend and among her co-stars the only one I would consider to be seen with.
She is very patient in dealing with doofus (provided there is a camera) - entirely unlike here on CF.
She likes anal
I missed a statement regarding bjs...
A few on their way out of Kunnanurra as Pp recalls. Hope Monty the Python got something in return
We know all about cane toads in Florida. They're one of many species that came here from somewhere else and now we can't get rid of them...like New Yorkers...or pythons. In fact, that could have been shot here.Cane toads hitching a ride (as a banana bender, PP can explain what cane toads are)
View attachment 659089
What the?
View attachment 659087View attachment 659088
What Pp knew as Bufo marinus, which the taxonomists now insist on calling Rhinella marina, is actually native to Central and the northern parts of South America so it is not surprising that they are increasing around Florida.We know all about cane toads in Florida. They're one of many species that came here from somewhere else and now we can't get rid of them...like New Yorkers...or pythons. In fact, that could have been shot here.
They were brought into Florida in the 1930s & 40s for pretty much the same reason. The experiment failed. The real explosion in population began with an accidental release of a shipment to an exotic animal dealer at Miami International Airport in 1957 and later accidental and deliberate releases in the 60s. They are now spread throughout south and central Florida. Along with eating native lizards, frogs and birds, they are dangerous to pets, especially dogs, because of their toxic glands. The Florida Fish & Wildlife Commission recommends that, if you see one, you should kill it.What Pp knew as Bufo marinus, which the taxonomists now insist on calling Rhinella marina, is actually native to Central and the northern parts of South America so it is not surprising that they are increasing around Florida.
An enterprising entomologist from Pp’s alma mater brought the beast from Hawaii to Banana Bender Land in the 1930s in a failed attempt to control a couple of pest coleoptera species in sugarcane crops.
There must have been some purpose to this - but What?