There is no such thing as a TERF fungus
There is no such thing as a TERF fungus
35 comments
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23k sexes that's fascinating, so I looked it up:
They have two sex genes, named A and B, each of these have have an allele (alternate form) called alpha and beta. So combined there are 4 unique spots in the gene to look at. A-alpha, A-beta, B-alpha, and B-beta. Each of these can have variations, with A-beta having 32 and the rest 9. 32 x 9 x 9 x 9 = 23328 unique sexesSo describing your sex would look something like A-alpha-1, A-beta-8, B-alpha-3, B-beta-5.
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And no Omega males
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I was guessing it was "23k sexes found so far" but this makes sense.
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Fascinating, thank you for expanding on this!
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Then throw gender into the mix if they had such a concept. Essentially incalculable.
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When you write in "Yes" next to sex on forms.
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The polite way is to write "yes, please".
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... laying on my back, pajama top on, thinking of England
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You mean you don't now?
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or "once a month"
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I think you're confused. It's a form asking about sex, not how often you turn into a werewolf.
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that's a lot of pronouns
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That's when you go, "fuck it. Everyone's a they. Deal with it."
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Germans would be like "I can't even talk about this fungus without analyzing a DNA sample first".
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New life goal, open up a queer bar called "Ballgowns and Fractals".
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Putting the fun in fungus...
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Was curious as to the use of the prefix Schizo in the genus name and found this on a CDC website: 'Schizophyllum is derived from “Schíza” meaning split because of the appearance of radial, centrally split, gill like folds'
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Ballgowns and fractals can mate? Can we get a rule 34 in that?
35 comments