Jun 19, 2022
what to do when you hate your course and cant switch and there is 6 more sems to go
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what to do when you hate your course and cant switch and there is 6 more sems to go
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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I make swamp ronts posts not because I have to but because I know the people love them
my neighbor’s a ront rights activist (ugh I know) and her house is practically sinking bc of house ront. not my problem, right? but what is my problem is that her ront grew roots all the way over to my house, and I’m starting to get house ront. this is why swamp ronts should probably be regulated in terms of the legality of owning them as pets.
swamp ronts be like:
schlorp schemeemep schlap squoomsh
i love my swampy ront y basement yum yum yum yum
fellow house ront enjoyer
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Ignoring the obvious problems with invasive swamp ront nesting, we should also be wary of the swamp ront breeding industry. While the various morphs may be pretty, a lot of them are bred with major health problems, such as the lavender spiral morph. Lavender spirals have a gorgeous shade of purple and pretty spiral patterns but lack the swamp ronts natural slime layer that protects them from UV rays from the sun!
Tbh the industry is whatever, if people want prettier ronts it's not my business, it's like breeding anglerfish. They should really be kept to the swamps, with more intense control. They're deceptively speedy in reproducing and need to be contained the second they take root otherwise you'll end up with House Ront.
Much like parrots, swamp ronts should never be pets. Period. Without a proper place to nest (like the Ronty trees from their native swamp habitat) they will stress out! It leads to problematic behaviors such as an underproduction of gloop (leads to drying) releases of pheromones (smell bad and are dangerous to other animals such as other pets or small children) nesting spree (hastily putting together multiple nests. Much like normal nests they pose a danger to the not-native environment and housing) and more.
Ronty trees being related to swamp ronts is just a common myth, but everything else here is mostly correct. Due to ronts only being able to nest in sediment materials, they WILL try to nest in your home's foundation. Swamp Ronts are FERAL and shouldn't be kept as pets.
fun fact: the common animal “ronts,” particularly swamp ronts, are known to nest in sediment materials (concrete, rock, sand, etc) and “convert” it into swamp-like material, swampy, goopy, smelly, etc covered in their distinct “ront fronds.” this is actually them eating the material and becoming larger, hence the swampy, goopy, smelly nature of the substance left behind by a ront nesting.