If you take you question along to the best practice day and go to the lecture by Jim govan you'll have all the answers you ever required on this subject ,he is the man in the know on this .
Tammus
This has been done to death before, look at some of the old posts.
ATB
Tahr
A single cellular organism of appropriate size would suffer from the phenomenon you describe.
Forget it for multicellular organisms of any reasonable size with small arms.
I do however hear that Leopards and Lions are very susceptible to velocity, regularly, but am skeptical unless at the very least bone is hit.
i agree.For what it's worth, the notion makes absolutely no sense to me.
Forget it for multicellular organisms of any reasonable size with small arms.
If you take you question along to the best practice day and go to the lecture by Jim govan you'll have all the answers you ever required on this subject ,he is the man in the know on this .
For what it's worth, the notion makes absolutely no sense to me.
You mean, like kangaroos and wallabies, yes?