Funny Junk You Didn't Know
Report Study: Maturing Adult Links Are Less Hyperactive
A new report is available that addresses a behavioral study on the mating habits of lynxes, which have been nominated to receive protection under the Endangered Species Act. Lynx are recognized for being somewhat nocturnal; being slightly more active at night than by day. The findings of the latest study also suggests that once hyper active links, become less active after becoming mature adults. The implications of activity being tied to sexual adulthood are even deeper than what they are feline.
The researchers employed new software that tracks missing links. One
male baby test-subject, affectionately named Linux, was followed from
the litter to the dump where he now cats around while living the
wildlife.The point of view is that Linux who once exuded an inner-genetic, naughty air of friskiness for his sex, now suffers from sexual tension and a symptomatic markup of performance disorder.
According to Tom ReLay, the celebrated author of a recent Cat Fancy
article, entitled "Dimensions of Felidae; A Circumspection of Domestic
Pussy," and the research chief of the Linx Study Project,"Linux is out of the date game due to overexposure to erogenous stimuli__ The Links, already being an exotic breed, also suffer from allergic sensitivity to fur stroking, which seduces sensual purring. Couple this with repressed childhood memories of being chastised by dogs, and it is easy to see how complex it can be to snap to attention their mating instincts once they are past their prime."
This article is an ongoing series of one feature resulting from news
research conducted by Rich Bossmund, Junk Bros News chief, who checks
his facts, and rechecks them again, because he forgets about his memory
loss.