m8, how am I supposed to have a "discussion" with you when you're entirely unfamiliar with the basics of the subject?
Like, I'm genuinely sorry you haven't felt the need to crack open a book since high school but if I have to explain to you that socialism is not communism, or evolution is not abiogenesis, or the Bible had several authors that weren't writing in English, we're not likely to have a productive conversation
Do you ever have a problem where you just don’t know how to reply to an argument, not because you don’t know the answer, but you just don’t know where to begin? Like, the foundation of knowledge you’d need to impart to this person before you could even begin to drag them out of their sinkhole of ignorance would cost thousands of dollars if it were coming from a university?
So yknow how I was doing research on the Vtuber community for the sake of learning and junk? Yeah well, small oversight- I forgot that this community is full of pretty women. Pretty fictional women that I, a weak lesbian, could easily get attached to. Um. Yeah this was a slippery slope and in retrospect I should’ve seen this coming. Someone slap me on the wrist please.
The humble bumble doesn't need kaiju representation because they're amazing enough already
Taxonomy Tournament: Insects
Lepidoptera. This order is made up of butterflies and moths. It is the second largest order (behind beetles) making up 10% of all described species of living things. They have large triangular wings and a proboscis for siphoning nectar.
Hymenoptera. This order is made up of wasps, ants, and bees. Their mouthparts are adapted for chewing, or in many species have become a proboscis for sucking nectar.
You are a veterinary student and you have recently taken in a weird old man claiming to be a scientist from another world studying animals he calls “pokémon”. You don’t know much about pokémon, but this supposed “professor” clearly does not know how to treat animals properly.
Chiroptera. This order is made up of bats, the only mammals capable of self-powered flight. It is the second-most speciose order of mammals, with over 1400 species.
Rodents. This order is characterised by having a single pair of continuously-growing incisors. 40% of mammal species are rodents. Examples include rats, mice, beavers, capybaras, squirrels, and chipmunks.