"Slime" is any slick, clingy, substance that generally isn't oily or sticky, and it is usually hydrophilic in nature. However, slime is not a scientific description.
The first "green slime" existed on a television show aimed at somewhat younger viewers. The appearance of the slime was a mistake. The "slime" in nature would have been more accurately described as "slop" (unappetizing leftovers that are often fed to hogs), since it was a mixture of leftover food and water. The idea was to dump the slime on a child as "punishment." Now the problem was that the show was delayed a week while the "slime" spoiled. Then one of the producers decided to use the mixture anyway. The other producer was livid with anger due to the potential for harm and liability, but the ratings jumped as a result. The audience enjoyed watching the slime. After that, they tried to use an edible slime that was resistant to spoilage, and the audience loved it until the slime craze wore off.
Yes it is actually. we did an expiriment that tested it. By our calculations, slug slime is stickier. :) but not by much....
Slime grows in the dark scientific explanation through watering, mulching
If you would like your slime warmed up or browned before serving, sure. You might want to know what the slime is made of first; some compounds may react violently to microwave exposure.
The life span of a slug is between one to six years
Slime was invented in 1976 by a toy company called Mattel, initially marketed as "Slime." The product was created using a combination of polyvinyl acetate and a thickening agent, which gave it its unique gooey texture. It gained popularity as a fun, tactile toy that could be stretched and molded. Over the years, various versions and recipes for slime have emerged, leading to its resurgence in popularity in recent years.
It is not a good description. A slime mold is a protist.
The phrase "more slim than slime" could refer to something that is even thinner or less substantial than slime itself. One possible example is "mist," which is a fine spray of water droplets that is lighter and less tangible than slime. Alternatively, "air" could also fit this description, as it is invisible and has no physical form, making it inherently more slim than any physical substance like slime.
Synthesize a king slime and a king cure slime. King Slime=(slime+slime)+(slime+slime) King Cureslime=Megalodon+(any slime, B rank I think) GOOD LUCK!
"Slime" in French is "la slime" or "le slime."
no they need slime. if its a slime alien it needs slime. that's why its called a slime alien. but it will grow in jelly too though
Nick slime is nickalodien slime. It's green and sticky
King Slime + Metal King Slime & King Bubble Slime + Metal Kaiser Slime. NOTE: Grandpa Slime is pretty hard!
There are several webpages where slime games can be played. Try webpage sites such as 'slime man', 'slime-games' or 'slime soccer game' to play slime games.
You synthesise a Behemoth slime and a behemoth slime (found on the she slime and slime uncharted island) Or you can synthesize 4 slimes together.
Ooze means slime or very gooey substance or a fun slime you play with.
not slime then cring????
To ensure slime safety when making and playing with homemade slime, always use non-toxic ingredients, wash hands before and after handling slime, avoid ingesting slime, and store slime in a sealed container when not in use.