@xueeisa: kung si hev abi para sa street, si jeonghan para sa akin. #jeonghan #fyp #foryou

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Thursday 17 April 2025 04:25:02 GMT
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yeolwonwooton
YeolWonu :
Grabe yung first clip hirap huminga
2025-04-17 08:47:02
988
aeveryone_wo0
. :
" hannie dinner is ready!!" I said as I laid on the dinner table
2025-04-17 09:29:39
763
trex_dinorawr
Pink choco. :
Sayang may watermark
2025-04-17 09:06:05
197
kthlsly
kit :
may watermark, lugi na naman😮‍💨
2025-04-17 06:52:02
100
viaviavooo
viv :
what app are u using poo? magstart din sana ako mag edit huhu
2025-04-21 08:21:58
1
rhiyesse
ryse :
"How many did you watch" me:yes
2025-04-18 03:59:22
4
eleisarchive
eli :
i do jeonghan yoon 🥲🫵🏻
2025-04-17 17:51:30
1
kyeomshu3018
shuanday morning :
di yan para sa street para sa akin yan
2025-04-17 11:27:30
3
jeonrvc
❦ ⁷ :
kung si hev abi para sa street, si jeonghan para sakin
2025-04-17 09:14:54
10
httpnotwin
mayari ⏾ :
bias ko talaga si cheol, pareho kami ng tipo
2025-04-19 04:35:15
3
tortanginanyonglahat
🐔 nuggetsnamalamigpasabato :
hindi para sa street, para sa akin
2025-04-17 19:46:47
1
saaiiiiii_
sai :
POGI
2025-04-17 11:27:12
1
berry_khimmy
Khimmy Pallera :
kahit talking stage lng ako na bahala mag move on 😂🥺
2025-04-19 00:58:50
2
supernatnatt
nat :
wala manlang goodmorning Jeonghan? eto agad? pero sige🤭
2025-04-17 14:24:03
0
clairx.sxphiv
𝓮𝓵.𝓼𝓸𝓵𝔁𝓷𝓷𝓮_ :
hanep may watermark
2025-04-17 11:46:19
4
laulaolaw
Leyy :
hirap angkinin, may watermark
2025-04-19 03:27:50
1
hani_yoon1995
Rhain🫦 :
ang hirap pong huminga sa first clip sa totoo lang🫢
2025-04-17 11:50:08
2
crlyy_xq
qw_ :
Kapit lang hoshi!!!!
2025-04-17 17:18:17
2
nielaaxx
D :
anong para sa streets, para sakin yan
2025-04-20 03:40:22
0
y0oniverse_
han ۶ৎ :
ang sarap na sana kaso may watermark
2025-04-21 02:24:19
0
shushae_
. :
may watermark, olats
2025-06-01 00:50:28
0
kiwisky.x
J :
Can cheol fight??
2025-05-11 21:57:23
0
.svvysc_08
shsesh. :
sayang.. kala ko para saakin.. may watermark pala
2025-06-09 13:19:21
0
_napipopeta_0
riko :
alam mo kung paano ako kuhanin talaga.
2025-06-09 06:15:35
0
ayaayaaayyy
Aya 😇🍒 :
aangkinin kona sana kaso may watermark, mahirap pa kalaban
2025-04-17 14:25:04
0
To see more videos from user @xueeisa, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

This curious critter is a worm like no other: The pigbutt worm Bobbing along in ocean currents a half mile below the surface is a worm like no other. Our team first spotted the unusual pigbutt worm (Chaetopterus pugaporcinus) in 2001 and had a tough time determining how to categorize such a curious critter. Working closely with our collaborators, DNA analysis eventually confirmed we had encountered a new species of bristle worm that drifts through the midwater instead of living on the seafloor. This little worm is about the size of a hazelnut, and even using our high-resolution cameras, it took the eagle eyes of our expert biologists to spot these miniature orbs in the massive ocean. Our skilled submersible pilots were able to gently sample them and transport them back to the ship alive for detailed examination. Over the last two decades, these worms have only been observed in Monterey Bay and a few near the Channel Islands off the southern California coast.  Observing these animals up close in the lab also revealed more aspects about their natural history that we were unable to see in the wild. We learned that these incredible worms are bioluminescent, producing blue light in their body tissues as well as green glowing mucous secretions, an adaptation that may be used to deter predators. Chaetopterus pugaporcinus casts out a web of snot to capture bits of organic material called marine snow to eat. Mucus is a useful substance for snaring food in the deep sea where it may be sparse. Numerous other animals get their nutrition this way too. Animals of all shapes and sizes in the ocean perform an essential climate service by taking up excess carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and transporting it deep in the ocean. These assorted midwater mucous-feeders help repackage carbon to sink more rapidly to hungry seafloor communities. The pigbutt worm is just one of more than 200 new species described and named by our team and collaborators. We are working to catalog deep-sea animals and environments so we can predict how threats like climate change and mining will affect them. #ocean  #deepocean #deepsea  #montereybay #marinebiology #marinebiologytok #fyp
This curious critter is a worm like no other: The pigbutt worm Bobbing along in ocean currents a half mile below the surface is a worm like no other. Our team first spotted the unusual pigbutt worm (Chaetopterus pugaporcinus) in 2001 and had a tough time determining how to categorize such a curious critter. Working closely with our collaborators, DNA analysis eventually confirmed we had encountered a new species of bristle worm that drifts through the midwater instead of living on the seafloor. This little worm is about the size of a hazelnut, and even using our high-resolution cameras, it took the eagle eyes of our expert biologists to spot these miniature orbs in the massive ocean. Our skilled submersible pilots were able to gently sample them and transport them back to the ship alive for detailed examination. Over the last two decades, these worms have only been observed in Monterey Bay and a few near the Channel Islands off the southern California coast. Observing these animals up close in the lab also revealed more aspects about their natural history that we were unable to see in the wild. We learned that these incredible worms are bioluminescent, producing blue light in their body tissues as well as green glowing mucous secretions, an adaptation that may be used to deter predators. Chaetopterus pugaporcinus casts out a web of snot to capture bits of organic material called marine snow to eat. Mucus is a useful substance for snaring food in the deep sea where it may be sparse. Numerous other animals get their nutrition this way too. Animals of all shapes and sizes in the ocean perform an essential climate service by taking up excess carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and transporting it deep in the ocean. These assorted midwater mucous-feeders help repackage carbon to sink more rapidly to hungry seafloor communities. The pigbutt worm is just one of more than 200 new species described and named by our team and collaborators. We are working to catalog deep-sea animals and environments so we can predict how threats like climate change and mining will affect them. #ocean #deepocean #deepsea #montereybay #marinebiology #marinebiologytok #fyp

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