The only creature on earth with a strange shaped head is exceedingly dangerous. Found only in the depths of north west England, the Antony Gilbert's roam free. They have a sticky, spiky texture to their peanut- shaped heads and they creep into peoples houses late at night. They lie on the floor and grunt in a disturbing manner, waking their unlucky victims. If you catch him he will stare at you with those bloodshot eyes, walk into the door then trail to your only spare bed, and stay there for longer than you had hoped. In the morning their usual routine is to lie in your bed, leaving a small pool of poisonous sweat. They awake at around midday and then have a mad half hour. Grunting like a pig and licking their cars all over with YOUR precious water and gay tyre black is their favourite daytime activities. They then enjoy going crazy in the evenings, running round town like a lunatic and getting drunk. Only then do you realise, he is dangerous. BEWARE OF THE PEANUT HEAD.
"Crazy in the head" is a colloquialism that typically refers to someone who is behaving irrationally or unpredictably. It is often used informally to describe someone who is mentally unstable or irrational in their thoughts or actions.
The gestures of nodding your head no and shaking your head yes have evolved as nonverbal cues in many cultures to convey agreement or disagreement. It may have originated from natural head movements of disagreement (shaking head) and agreement (nodding head), which have become standardized across different societies.
No, bumps on your head do not predict personality traits. Personality is influenced by a combination of genetic, environmental, and experiential factors, rather than physical characteristics such as bumps on the head.
Unless you are a doctor or other medical practitioner you do not. Unless of course you have a strange yearning for prison food.
Moving the head to signify no is a cultural gesture that can be interpreted differently in various countries. In some places, nodding the head from side to side can mean no, while in others, shaking the head up and down can signify disagreement. Understanding cultural differences is important to effectively communicate through body language.
Hmmm. The flounder? If that's not your answer, perhaps there is more than one.
its called an egg, the only thing that's changed is the shape of you egg shaped head you strange person
Hammerheads fight with their teeth, of course, but also use their strange shaped head to pin sting rays to the sea floor so they can kill it.
Human-headed lamb.
You. :)
A snake with horns on its head is typically associated with the mythical creature known as a "basilisk."
The mythical creature known for having a snake with horns on its head is the Chimera.
Dandruff is not a creature, but the shedding of dead skin cells from the top of the head.
The mythological creature was called a centaur
nothing
The creature you are describing is a spider.
Yes the shane creature is an egg head with glasses