@animal.singeki: フクロウとミミズクの違い知ってる? #動物 #雑学 #フクロウ

驚愕のアニマルch
驚愕のアニマルch
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Tuesday 07 May 2024 08:54:49 GMT
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santarou0805
santarou0805 :
羽根の構造が音を消すと分かって、新幹線のパンタグラフの消音の参考にされてる。
2024-05-09 07:07:17
2
animal.singeki
驚愕のアニマルch :
ちなみにコノハズクは「最小のミミズクの一種」とされていて特に小さいものが「コノハズク」と呼ばれています。
2024-05-07 08:58:00
1
menchikill
A-A.style【公式】 :
それだけ?パンクさんが違い説明してた気がするけど🤔
2024-05-09 19:25:34
1
dyqw9cu9igq2
水ノ木一郎 :
ミミズクとコノハズクの違いは?
2024-05-09 05:16:00
1
ren.top1
自由なREN🗽 :
2025-04-11 08:18:43
0
chisachisaaaaaa
ちさ子 :
😂😂😂
2025-03-26 03:18:42
0
kkkjr02
おふろ🐬 :
🙏🙏🙏
2025-01-28 02:05:12
0
hirokoleslie
hirokoleslie :
🤔🤔🤔
2024-06-16 10:04:39
0
user35972588177788
桜餅 :
またちうごくw
2024-05-09 05:24:49
1
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The Raiders never do it like anyone else. Here are five times the Raiders “made” the NFL change the rules for good: 1. The Holy Roller (1978) — In a wild finish, Ken Stabler “fumbled” the ball forward, so Pete Banaszak and Dave Casper attempted to recover. They rolled the ball all the way into the endzone. The NFL changed the rules: now only the fumbling player can advance the ball in the final two minutes. 2. Stickum Ban (1981) — Raiders DB Lester Hayes was practically dipped in Stickum, intercepting everything in sight. After a dominant season, the NFL banned it entirely — the so-called “Lester Hayes Rule.” 3. The Tuck Rule (2002) — Charles Woodson knocked the ball loose from Tom Brady in a snowy playoff game. Obvious fumble, right? Nope — the league invoked an obscure “tuck rule” and gave the ball back to New England. Raider Nation never recovered. Years later, the NFL revoked the rule, but it wasn’t officially because of this game.  4. The Alzado Rule (1982) — Lyle Alzado ripped off an opponent’s helmet and nearly turned it into a weapon mid-play. The league quickly banned the act, making it a personal foul to remove another player’s helmet. 5. Al Davis vs. the Segregated Pro Bowl (1965) — Davis was set to coach the AFL All-Star Game in New Orleans, but Black players were being denied service all over the city. Davis backed the team’s boycott, and the game was moved to Houston — a turning point that forced integration of future league events.@Las Vegas Raiders
The Raiders never do it like anyone else. Here are five times the Raiders “made” the NFL change the rules for good: 1. The Holy Roller (1978) — In a wild finish, Ken Stabler “fumbled” the ball forward, so Pete Banaszak and Dave Casper attempted to recover. They rolled the ball all the way into the endzone. The NFL changed the rules: now only the fumbling player can advance the ball in the final two minutes. 2. Stickum Ban (1981) — Raiders DB Lester Hayes was practically dipped in Stickum, intercepting everything in sight. After a dominant season, the NFL banned it entirely — the so-called “Lester Hayes Rule.” 3. The Tuck Rule (2002) — Charles Woodson knocked the ball loose from Tom Brady in a snowy playoff game. Obvious fumble, right? Nope — the league invoked an obscure “tuck rule” and gave the ball back to New England. Raider Nation never recovered. Years later, the NFL revoked the rule, but it wasn’t officially because of this game. 4. The Alzado Rule (1982) — Lyle Alzado ripped off an opponent’s helmet and nearly turned it into a weapon mid-play. The league quickly banned the act, making it a personal foul to remove another player’s helmet. 5. Al Davis vs. the Segregated Pro Bowl (1965) — Davis was set to coach the AFL All-Star Game in New Orleans, but Black players were being denied service all over the city. Davis backed the team’s boycott, and the game was moved to Houston — a turning point that forced integration of future league events.@Las Vegas Raiders

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