#underbellies

#Underbellies #BlackHistoryMonth #HappyBlackHistoryMonth2018 #BlackHistoryMonth2018 #HappyLunarNewYear #HappyChineseNewYear #HappyLunarNewYear2018 #HappyChineseNewYear2018 #ChineseNewYear2018 #LunarNewYear2018 These creatures are carnivorous, and leave traps to catch their prey. They secrete a highly adhesive substance through a large gland on their underbellies. Because of their slick scales that are coated with their own anti-adhesive, they cannot be caught in their own traps while devouring their prey. When eating their prey, they first use the vice-like tusks around their heads to cut large pieces down, and then use the thousands of tiny teeth found inside the roofs of their mouths to break it down even more. They travel in herds and are very quick, so they are known to be extremely dangerous.

It's Star Wars day at Coors Field! #rockiesbaseball #starwarsday #darthvader #underbellies #coorsfieldstadium #btsbaseball #hallwayview (at Coors Field)

#somewhere in #sanjose in the #backalleys and in between the #silicone-valley's lie forlorn #underbellies of the wicked and the bizarre.

What about underbellies that develop in cultures that have little or no immigration? Or do isolated tribal cultures or places like medieval Japan not have nearly as many seedy bits? That would be interesting to see. But you are right that immigration is a root of the development of "so many" underbellies. The city of Rome developed many seedy/unruly pockets when immigrants flooded its streets due to the city's free grain distribution and tax exempt status in the 2nd and 1st centuries B.C.