Screenies!

[Agrajag]

Endoperez said:
*Mother of Monsters*

Someone has been watching too many Hercules re-runs

[Ed Kolis]

Speaking of the MoM, how the heck is she supposed to "give birth" to anything when the lower half of her body is a snake?

[Nerfix]

Ed Kolis said:
Speaking of the MoM, how the heck is she supposed to "give birth" to anything when the lower half of her body is a snake?

As far as I know snakes are perfectly capable of giving birth even if the lower half of their bodies is a snake.

[BigJMoney]

ROFL!!!

[Cainehill]

Technically, I believe snakes lay eggs, which generally isn't considering giving birth.

[Nerfix]

Cainehill said:

Technically, I believe snakes lay eggs, which generally isn't considering giving birth.

True, but some species of snakes (and lizards) hatch the eggs inside of them and that could be seen as giving birth.

[Endoperez]

Cainehill said:

Technically, I believe snakes lay eggs, which generally isn't considering giving birth.

I was going to comment on that and further define that few snake species are also capable of live birth, but it seems there are many snake species that do this:

http://www.szgdocent.org/resource/rr/c-egg.htm wrote:

Do snakes give birth to live young? Some give birth to live young. This minimises the exposure to the elements and predators. All snakes which live in cool climates give birth to live young because laid eggs will not be warm enough to develop properly. Live birth is also common among terrestrial snakes in warmer areas. Tree-dwelling snakes get too heavy carrying eggs and so lay them.

[Nerfix]

See? With a tiny bit of an imagination it is easy to see MoM (...LOL) giving birth.

[Endoperez]

Nerfix said:But good sir, does Chelms have flying contraptions?

No. They do have Earth and Air magic, though.

Agrajag said:

Someone has been watching too many Hercules re-runs

I wouldn't know. Are we are talking about the same Echidna here?

EDIT: I checked Google, and unfortunately, Ekhis is one of the first results in all searches. They even have a picture of her. That's a pity, because I'd have loved to leave someone wondering why I'm talking about small spiky proto-mammals.

g define:echidna
In the most ancient layers of Greek mythology Echidna (ekhis, meaning "she viper") was called the "Mother of All Monsters". Echidna was described by Hesiod (Theogony) as a female monster, who mothered with Typhon every major monster in the entire Greek mythos. Usually considered offspring of Uranus and Gaia, or sometimes Ceto. She had the face of a beautiful woman but the body of a serpent (see also Lamia). ...

[DominionsFan]

JaydedOne said:
*chuckle* Way to tease, Endo. You're doing a great job of keeping us interested.

Yeah, thanks for all these infos and screenies Endo.