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Started By
Message
re: Do you have trypophobia
Posted on 8/14/18 at 11:49 pm to Spock's Eyebrow
Posted on 8/14/18 at 11:49 pm to Spock's Eyebrow
quote:
Anatidaephobia
Duck...
Duck...
Duck...
Duck...
Duck...
Duck...
Duck...
Duck...
Posted on 8/15/18 at 12:01 am to DavidTheGnome
This whole thread just made my fricking skin crawl.
Posted on 8/15/18 at 12:03 am to Darth_Vader
quote:
It kinda gives me the heebs

Posted on 8/15/18 at 12:32 am to DavidTheGnome
I find it strange that this would bother someone.
At the same time. frick wasps
At the same time. frick wasps
Posted on 8/15/18 at 6:14 am to EventHorizon
Alright the foot is pretty nasty but the rest of these pictures are hum drum whatever.
Posted on 8/15/18 at 6:25 am to EventHorizon
Is this foot real? I've seen a rotting foot before, it didn't have holes... and the holes are all so even and alike. Seems like the deterioration wouldn't be so even.
One particular "hollow" orifice I really, really, enjoy!!! No aversion there... theory breaks down!
One particular "hollow" orifice I really, really, enjoy!!! No aversion there... theory breaks down!
Posted on 8/15/18 at 7:05 am to DavidTheGnome
quote:
The understanding of trypophobia is limited.[3] Although few studies have been done on trypophobia, researchers hypothesize that it is the result of a biological revulsion that associates trypophobic shapes with danger or disease, and may therefore have an evolutionary basis.[1][3]
That's what I would've guessed. Honestly, it makes perfect sense.
It's where things like arachnophobia come from. It's an evolutionary tool that tells people to stay the frick away from spiders because they could be poisonous. Arachnophobia may seem silly to some people, but one has to remember that anti-venom has not existed for the vast majority of human evolutionary history. Nowadays, a brown recluse bite may be no big deal, but 10,000 years ago it could've caused a fatal infection.
Those kinds of weird, nasty patterns on a human body would most certainly be the result of some kind of (possibly communicable) disease or infection. Being grossed out by the same patterns in nature is just our brains being hijacked by our evolutionary aversion to such sights.
Here's what smallpox looked like. You can imagine why humans might have evolved to stay away from things like this.

This post was edited on 8/15/18 at 7:10 am
Posted on 8/15/18 at 7:28 am to lake chuck fan
Pretty sure that’s fake
Posted on 8/15/18 at 8:00 am to DavidTheGnome
I honestly didn’t know that there was a name for this, but I absolutely have it. I fricking HATE looking at stuff like that and have no idea why. Just looking at those pictures for like .2 seconds made my skin crawl.
Posted on 8/15/18 at 8:03 am to DavidTheGnome
The first picture be good eating on da bayou.
Posted on 8/15/18 at 8:33 am to DavidTheGnome
Yes, and seeing the toads on Animal Planet or National Geographic years ago is what made me realize it.
Posted on 8/15/18 at 9:12 am to Spock's Eyebrow
Do some of you really have aversions to these images?
Posted on 8/15/18 at 10:55 am to DavidTheGnome
My answer was no....until I saw the pictures. Now I think I do have trypophobia.
Posted on 8/15/18 at 11:35 am to DavidTheGnome
yea that's bad. very bad.
Posted on 9/9/18 at 10:14 pm to DavidTheGnome
Just ran across this holy shite
Hydnellum peckii
The fruit bodies typically have a funnel-shaped cap with a white edge, although the shape can be highly variable. Young, moist fruit bodies can "bleed" a bright red fluid that contains a pigment known to have anticoagulant properties similar to heparin. The unusual appearance of the young fruit bodies has earned the species several descriptive common names, including strawberries and cream, the bleeding Hydnellum, the bleeding tooth fungus, the red-juice tooth, and the Devil's tooth.

Hydnellum peckii
The fruit bodies typically have a funnel-shaped cap with a white edge, although the shape can be highly variable. Young, moist fruit bodies can "bleed" a bright red fluid that contains a pigment known to have anticoagulant properties similar to heparin. The unusual appearance of the young fruit bodies has earned the species several descriptive common names, including strawberries and cream, the bleeding Hydnellum, the bleeding tooth fungus, the red-juice tooth, and the Devil's tooth.


Posted on 9/9/18 at 10:34 pm to DavidTheGnome
Mango worms



This post was edited on 9/9/18 at 10:35 pm
Posted on 9/10/18 at 1:06 am to DavidTheGnome
I don’t get it. What’s wrong
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