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Guest brickcrazyhouse
Posted

yup turtle was my favorite. Thinking if I ever lose an arm having it replaced with one made from lego

Posted

I can actually see myself build a computer tower case although I would have to wonder just how well it could handle the heat let alone all that vibration between the fans and hard disk drives?

I thought the same thing. Also, that knife holder looks like trouble. The turtle is definitely my fave.

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Guest TabbyBoy
Posted

Correct me if I'm wrong.... If Americans call a tortoise a turtle, what to they call a turtle?  Since the wheel is more likely to be used for a land rather than sea reptile, I reckon this is a tortoise.  It's bugging the hell out of me, please confirm. :frantics:

Posted

Correct me if I'm wrong.... If Americans call a tortoise a turtle, what to they call a turtle?  Since the wheel is more likely to be used for a land rather than sea reptile, I reckon this is a tortoise.  It's bugging the hell out of me, please confirm. :frantics:

 

We call them all turtles. 

  • Like 1
Posted

Correct me if I'm wrong.... If Americans call a tortoise a turtle, what to they call a turtle?  Since the wheel is more likely to be used for a land rather than sea reptile, I reckon this is a tortoise.  It's bugging the hell out of me, please confirm. :frantics:

Wait, there is a difference?! :O
Posted

Correct me if I'm wrong.... If Americans call a tortoise a turtle, what to they call a turtle?  Since the wheel is more likely to be used for a land rather than sea reptile, I reckon this is a tortoise.  It's bugging the hell out of me, please confirm. :frantics:

 

 

Straight from Wiki:

 

The meaning of the word turtle differs from region to region. In North America, all chelonians are commonly called turtles, including terrapins and tortoises.[9][10] In Great Britain, the word turtle is used for sea-dwelling species, but not for tortoises.

The term tortoise usually refers to any land-dwelling, non-swimming chelonian.[10] Most land-dwelling chelonians are in the Testudinidae family, only one of the 14 extant turtle families.[11]

Terrapin is used to describe several species of small, edible, hard-shell turtles, typically those found in brackish waters and is an Algonquian word for turtle.

 

Plus Turtles are experts in ninjitsu and love pizza.

  • Like 1
Posted

Well, that explains everything. Figures us 'Mericans call them all 'toitles'. :mosking:

Terrapin is used to describe several species of small, edible, hard-shell turtles, typically those found in brackish waters and is an Algonquian word for turtle.

Hold on, there are turtles people actually eat?! Ewwwww!

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