It is dead. The sodium in the sauce will cause a chain reaction of the nerve endings, shooting signals throughout the body to twitch. The whole body moves. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/12/dancing-squid-dead-cuttlefish-soy-sauce_n_2663377.html
Posted by Guest on Sat Sep 13 06:53:51 2014
it's alive. i've seen it with my own eyes, they like to eat them raw
Posted by Guest on Thu Dec 5 02:33:13 2013
"If you burn your finger, do you instinctively move just that finger away from the heat? No you move the whole hand."
If it is dead, then stimulating a single muscle will only move that muscle. The ability to react (as opposed to an individual twitch) implies life.
Posted by Guest on Wed Nov 27 09:16:14 2013
Blatantly false. You can plainly see that the sause only splashes on one or two arms, meaning if your explanation was correct, o
It's called Odori Don and it is technically dead. It's brain has been removed.
If you burn your finger, do you instinctively move just that finger away from the heat? No you move the whole hand.
Posted by closebutnocigar (guest) on Tue Nov 26 22:22:53 2013
I think you are all missing the point
Which is that even if it were dead, I still wouldnt consider it food.
Posted by Guest on Mon Nov 25 16:45:13 2013
" The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Theref
Blatantly false. You can plainly see that the sause only splashes on one or two arms, meaning if your explanation was correct, only those muscles would contract. You can plainly see that all of them are moving, meaning the sodium theory is out.
Blatantly false. You can plainly see that the sause only splashes on one or two arms, meaning if your explanation was correct, only those muscles would contract. You can plainly see that all of them are moving, meaning the sodium theory is out.
That squid is getting eaten alive. I'm no PETA vegan activist, but at the very least, fucking kill your food humanely before eating it.
Posted by Guest on Sat Nov 23 20:19:14 2013
I guess that's why they freeze it in that one gif. Don't want that shit jumping around on the table.
Posted by Guest (guest) on Sat Nov 23 14:51:25 2013
george carlin
".. that don't make me hungry. In fact, my instinct is 'STEP ON THAT FUCK! Step on that big thing before he gets to the children!'". He was talking about crabs but whatever.
The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Therefore, when the sodium in soy sauce is absorbed into the creature's body, it triggers muscle spasms that appear to make the...
The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Therefore, when the sodium in soy sauce is absorbed into the creature's body, it triggers muscle spasms that appear to make the cephalopod dance
The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Therefore, when the sodium in soy sauce is absorbed into the creature's body, it triggers muscle spasms that appear to make the cephalopod ...
The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Therefore, when the sodium in soy sauce is absorbed into the creature's body, it triggers muscle spasms that appear to make the cephalopod dance
Posted by Guest on Fri Nov 22 09:24:35 2013
So if I had spear shaped toothpicks, I could harpoon my own "Mini-squid"? LOL
Recent comments
It is dead. The sodium in the sauce will cause a chain reaction of the nerve endings, shooting signals throughout the body to twitch. The whole body moves. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/02/12/dancing-squid-dead-cuttlefish-soy-sauce_n_2663377.html
Posted by Guest on Sat Sep 13 06:53:51 2014
it's alive. i've seen it with my own eyes, they like to eat them raw
Posted by Guest on Thu Dec 5 02:33:13 2013
"If you burn your finger, do you instinctively move just that finger away from the heat? No you move the whole hand."
If it is dead, then stimulating a single muscle will only move that muscle. The ability to react (as opposed to an individual twitch) implies life.
Posted by Guest on Wed Nov 27 09:16:14 2013
Blatantly false. You can plainly see that the sause only splashes on one or two arms, meaning if your explanation was correct, o
It's called Odori Don and it is technically dead. It's brain has been removed.
If you burn your finger, do you instinctively move just that finger away from the heat? No you move the whole hand.
Posted by closebutnocigar (guest) on Tue Nov 26 22:22:53 2013
I think you are all missing the point
Which is that even if it were dead, I still wouldnt consider it food.
Posted by Guest on Mon Nov 25 16:45:13 2013
" The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Theref
| show fullshow summaryBlatantly false. You can plainly see that the sause only splashes on one or two arms, meaning if your explanation was correct, only those muscles would contract. You can plainly see that all of them are moving, meaning the sodium theory is out.
Blatantly false. You can plainly see that the sause only splashes on one or two arms, meaning if your explanation was correct, only those muscles would contract. You can plainly see that all of them are moving, meaning the sodium theory is out.
That squid is getting eaten alive. I'm no PETA vegan activist, but at the very least, fucking kill your food humanely before eating it.
Posted by Guest on Sat Nov 23 20:19:14 2013
I guess that's why they freeze it in that one gif. Don't want that shit jumping around on the table.
Posted by Guest (guest) on Sat Nov 23 14:51:25 2013
george carlin
".. that don't make me hungry. In fact, my instinct is 'STEP ON THAT FUCK! Step on that big thing before he gets to the children!'". He was talking about crabs but whatever.
Posted by Guest on Sat Nov 23 01:55:28 2013
The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Therefore, when the sodium in soy sauce is absorbed into the creature's body, it triggers muscle spasms that appear to make the...
The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Therefore, when the sodium in soy sauce is absorbed into the creature's body, it triggers muscle spasms that appear to make the cephalopod dance
dude you're a loooooong way from slashdot
Posted by Guest on Fri Nov 22 19:09:14 2013
The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Therefore, when the sodium in soy sauce is absorbed into the creature's body, it triggers muscle spasms that appear to make the cephalopod ...
The squid's muscles still retain Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), the main source of energy for muscle contractions. Therefore, when the sodium in soy sauce is absorbed into the creature's body, it triggers muscle spasms that appear to make the cephalopod dance
Posted by Guest on Fri Nov 22 09:24:35 2013
So if I had spear shaped toothpicks, I could harpoon my own "Mini-squid"? LOL
Posted by Guest on Fri Nov 22 05:40:59 2013
messy eater
Posted by Guest on Thu Nov 21 16:09:17 2013