Random Pregnant Car Question........

[foreignconcepts]

I don't think just judging purely from size that she's quite that young Ame... she's about half the size of the red car and 1/3 the size of the blue one... but then again, her movements suggest that she is still quite young (ie - waving the airplane thing just after the jets went over them) so I'm a bit torn too. I'd say maybe 3-4 years old?

Sarah

[Amethyst]

Maybe shes just fat and over fed

and shes kinda propping herself up on her tyres all girly like :3

[pookydoc]

LOL! she looks like a young child to me

[darkdemonwithin]

I think she looks like a young car too....that's a REALLY small car if its an adult XD I don't think they even make cars that size, do they?

[dodgesuperbee]

I agree, the little car's age is ambiguous. From the sound of her squeal, she almost sounds like she's too young to talk and that looks like a nipple on her bottle of gas/oil/whatever beverage young cars drink. (We had a whole conversation on how cute the baby bottle, if you want to call it that, was back in the CFU days.) Although even if it is a bottle, there's plenty of older toddlers/kids still using them, so it doesn't necessarily mean she's an infant.

[Amethyst]

I just thought of something REALLY non pc -.-;;

[Reiji Neko Mitsukai]

"non pc"?

[Volksdragon]

Politically Correct?

Anywhoo, in response to Tracker --

While bored in school today I also came up with a theory for aircraft pregnancy. Large aircraft such as airliners, cargo planes, big helos, etc. wouldn't be too bothered by pregnancy until the last few months, not only because of their large size and strength but also because they'd probably be used to carrying a lot of extra weight. They'd still want to stay on the ground towards the end of pregnancy for health reasons.(and also so they don't accidentally go into labour in mid-air which would really suck)

Smaller aircraft(jet fighters, small planes, most helos, etc.) would probably have to stay grounded after a few months of pregnancy. The extra weight would put too much strain on their engines and bodies; and the change in their shape might make their flight dangerously unstable too.

You know, I thought about that a few weeks ago. You know how whales, dolphins, and other sea mammals give birth in water, and their newborns instinctively know how to swim or learn right after their mother pushes them up for their first breath?

I'm picturing a large aircraft giving birth while airborne, and the little plane falling a bit but stabilizing, its mother slowing down and descending to let the little one get its bearings on her back before she gently pushes it up and lowers herself more, letting the baby start flying on its own.


Imagine this, except with aircraft instead of whales and air instead of water --

[Reiji Neko Mitsukai]

Interesting theory. It certainly makes sense.

But still. Giving birth in the air would just suck. o.O

[ebonyviper]

Weeelll... there's this little fact that air isn't as dense as water is, and that means the airplane would have to work that much harder to stay aloft, so I don't see a mother giving birth in the air...

[Amethyst]

volksdragon said:

You know, I thought about that a few weeks ago. You know how whales, dolphins, and other sea mammals give birth in water, and their newborns instinctively know how to swim or learn right after their mother pushes them up for their first breath?

I'm picturing a large aircraft giving birth while airborne, and the little plane falling a bit but stabilizing, its mother slowing down and descending to let the little one get its bearings on her back before she gently pushes it up and lowers herself more, letting the baby start flying on its own.


Imagine this, except with aircraft instead of whales and air instead of water --

hahahahaha sorry but imagine some poor car below...." ewwwww afterbirth and placenta! D: "

I would have thought they give birth on the ground and then their babies learn to fly like baby birds.

[pookydoc]

LOL yeah same here..but perhaps it could depend on which species of planes? like the larger ones like the jets..i would think they would give birth on the ground..and perhaps the much lighter smaller ones could chance it in the air?

[ebonyviper]

There's also this little thing called gravity. I very much doubt that any airplanes want to give birth in the air because of the risk to the baby and themselves. I would rather think they give birth on the ground and teach their children to fly as humans teach their children to walk.

[Tracker89]

amethyst said:

volksdragon said:

You know, I thought about that a few weeks ago. You know how whales, dolphins, and other sea mammals give birth in water, and their newborns instinctively know how to swim or learn right after their mother pushes them up for their first breath?

I'm picturing a large aircraft giving birth while airborne, and the little plane falling a bit but stabilizing, its mother slowing down and descending to let the little one get its bearings on her back before she gently pushes it up and lowers herself more, letting the baby start flying on its own.


Imagine this, except with aircraft instead of whales and air instead of water --

hahahahaha sorry but imagine some poor car below...." ewwwww afterbirth and placenta! D: "

I would have thought they give birth on the ground and then their babies learn to fly like baby birds.

Hmm...I don't really think so. There's a big difference between air and water, in water it's possible for the whale to stay almost stationary without much effort as long as they have enough air in their lungs(I think...not very knowledgeable about the subject). In the case of a plane or helicopter the physical stress and pain of birth might be too much for the mother to stay airborne at the same time.

Also, the baby probably won't be in any condition to fly directly after birth...which makes for a horrible but very hilarious mental image.

The whale comparison might work for Carsverse submarines though.

[Amethyst]

ohhhh lorrd.

If carsverse cars give birth then their " under parts" are hidden but with airplanes and helicopters its a little less covered.......8===>