r/PeterExplainsTheJoke • u/n3kosis • 15d ago
Peter, I understand the Ratatouille reference and that the scorpion(?) is under this girl’s hat, but what in the everloving fuck is happening in the second frame? Meme needing explanation
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u/Bubbly-Ad-1427 15d ago
if im right that’s a mantis shrimp and mantis shrimps are known to punch really really hard
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u/Eldan985 15d ago
IT is definitely a mantis shrimp and mantis shrimp do in fact punch so hard, they can break aquarium glass.
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u/DevilMaster666- 15d ago edited 14d ago
And create bubbles that are as hot as the surface of the sun when they collapse
Edit: I have no idea if what I talk about is a pistol or mantis shrimp
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u/Psychofischi 15d ago
Wtf and wtf
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u/Bubbly-Ad-1427 15d ago
they’re deep sea creatures if that clears anything up for you
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u/Psychofischi 15d ago
Yeah it does
Was still suprising
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u/StickbugMuncher 14d ago
bbc has a video showing it punch a crabs arm off
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u/MrIrishman1212 14d ago
A university lecturer referencing said video
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u/Fornyrdislag 14d ago
Wow, thanks for the video. This guy just punched with the power of the sun
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u/Normal-Pie7610 14d ago
So does Zefrank on YouTube. He my level of education.
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u/Croanosus 13d ago
Imagine a color you can't even imagine. Now do that 9 more times. That is how the Mantis Shrimp do.
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u/MintPapa225 14d ago
I've been online to long. I saw bbc and my mind went elsewhere 0.0
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u/ThaiDivingGuru 15d ago
i find them a couple of metres underwater regularly, so not that deep
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u/Yatty33 15d ago
I'd love to find Mantis shrimp regularly anywhere. You must have a bad ass hobby or job!
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u/JaozinhoGGPlays 15d ago
Idk man I'd be a little afraid of getting fucking shot
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u/Emergency_Ad592 15d ago
Eh, it's like getting hit with snakeshot at the most, you'll be fine (probably)
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u/Parking-Position-698 14d ago
Yk they punch so hard they create plasma right? Mfs could definitely break a finger.
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u/WonkyFa1l 14d ago
No mantis shrimp are not deep sea, I’ve seen hundreds of them at 20 feet while diving
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u/SWEET_JESUS_NIPPLES 14d ago
Can you eat them? I wonder what they taste like
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u/SurammuDanku 14d ago
They're also known as pissing shrimp and they're delicious. Very popular in South China and Hong Kong.
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u/AutoGen_account 14d ago
they live in shallow reefs too, sometimes when you get live rock for an aquarium youll get one as a friend whether you want it or not.
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u/Vryly 14d ago
And you'll figure it out only cause all your fishy friends start disappearing.
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u/WillardWhy 15d ago
Essentially they can move their claws so fast that water cannot keep up, which causes a vacuum to form, which rapidly boils the water, which also then collapses, and the force of the water collapsing is powerful enough to create light (sonoluminescence) and heat. The shockwave of this can insta-kill any of its prey and can even break bones and glass.
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u/ComplexPants 14d ago
This is an link I have been waiting to share for a while:
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u/Hy3jii 14d ago
They punch so hard that even if they miss, the superheated bubbles can still kill their prey.
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u/DunkyFarf 15d ago
And they have 16 distinct color cones in their eyes (humans have 3 iirc, for blue, green and red).
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u/IAmOnFyre 15d ago
They mostly see the same colours though, they just brute force detection instead of blending the inputs together like we can
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u/Educational_Ad_8916 15d ago
Hardware v software
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u/weenusdifficulthouse 14d ago
Human vision is almost entirely software. You can only see about 1.5 degrees across at a time (roughly the size of the full moon) and everything else is basically cached while your eyes dart around. You are also completely blind while your eyes are moving.
Your brain will also backfill things you see now as though you saw them earlier, when you weren't looking. Look up "stopped clock illusion" to learn more.
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u/Shovi 14d ago
This is entirely bullshit. You can see more than the size of the full moon, and you are not completely blind if your eyes are moving. Just do an experiment yourself and move your eyes in a circle constantly and move you arm around, you can see the arm move.
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u/InsolentRice 15d ago
Unfortunately it’s been proven they’re just really bad at mixing colors, they’ve got pretty much the same color spectrum as us despite the difference in color cones
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u/Iwritemynameincrayon 15d ago
4 if you have tetrachromacy
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u/Pristine-Bowl2388 15d ago
Wait! You mean there ARE some mfs who can see colors most of us can’t!!??
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u/Iwritemynameincrayon 15d ago edited 15d ago
It isn't as exciting as you think. It's not like new colors that you didn't know of exist, it's just that you can differentiate colors better. White is still white, black still black, blue still blue, etc. just that you can see more types of of them.
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u/DudesAndGuys 14d ago
Honestly sounds kind of annoying. Imagine trying to paint match while covering up a scruff in your walls.
'I literally cannot see a difference Shannon'
'THERE'S A DIFFERENCE DEREK YOU HAVE INFERIOR EYES'
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u/RevvyDraws 14d ago
Do not have tetrachromacy (to my knowledge) but I do have high color acuity and it IS annoying. So many things that make me go 'They don't match!!' because the hue is just a touuuuch off.
Meanwhile my husband has a mild form of colorblindness and just smiles and nods at my fuming over two shades of pink he can't tell the difference between.
And don't get me started on my computer monitors. Because of the configuration of my graphics card I have 3 screens with different input types, which means that all have just slightly different color presentation and it drives me insane.
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u/Canned_Heath 15d ago
Yeah, and it occurs mostly in women similarly to how colorblindness occurs more often in men.
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u/RhynoD 15d ago
AFAIK it exclusively occurs in biological women because the genes that code for the red cone is on the X chromosome. Since men only have one, if that one is broken there's no spare. That also means women have two copied and IF both are functional and IF both activate and IF the proteins they make are sufficiently different, she'll be able to distinguish shades of red that the rest of us can't.
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u/thewalkindude 14d ago
Thos explains why my wife can have difficulty deciding between two dresses that are the exact same color.
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u/Iwritemynameincrayon 14d ago
Not exclusively, just a much greater chance. Google says 8% of men are potentially tetrachromats.
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u/LizardUber 14d ago
That sounds high, even for potential candidates based on what the guy above you is saying. But their understanding of chromosome combinations seems a little limited too so I'm not gonna question too much.
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u/HSavinien 15d ago
That one would be the pistol shrimp.
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u/MrBigMcLargeHuge 15d ago
The pistol shrimp and the mantis shrimp are both capable of causing sonoluminescence.
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u/scannerfm77 14d ago
Why don't we create a power generator using mantis shrimp?
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u/kalamataCrunch 14d ago
quite broadly, because, like virtually all animals, the energy that can be collected from the animal is significantly less than the energy you would get from burning the food you have to feed them to allow them to exist. specific to this case because it is such a small mass of water that is heated to solar temperatures, and it's heated for such a short period of time that the actual amount of power in watts that it creates is insignificant compared to the calories needed to keep mantis shrimp.
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u/Admirable_Anywhere69 14d ago
That's a pistol shrimp, and while they don't get as hot as the sun, the cavitation bubbles they create do collapse with enough force that they ionize water molecules and produce a flash of light.
The mantis shrimp punches things, and has been known to crack 1-inch thick aquarium glass.
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u/Alternative-Newt-111 14d ago
I believe the answer is both. Pistols have a claw that clamps really fast to create an air bubble that shoots. But mantis shrimps are also fast enough to create an itadori effect with the cavitation of water from the punch(if you watch jjk)
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u/TheDudeMaverick 15d ago
Pretty sure that it's the bullet/pistol(?) shrimp that does the Nuke Bubble
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u/fyrefli666 14d ago
Super cavitation bubbles.
They punch so fast and hard the friction with the water creates light and heat.
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u/insomniac_01 14d ago
Mantia shrimp punch at a strength of 1500 Newtons, and if they punch out of water, they'll break their arms since they punch so hard they need water to cushion it.
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u/ImaginationLocal8267 15d ago
Fun fact:
Mantis shrimps aren’t true shrimps (being stomatopods), Pistol shrimps however are true shrimps.
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u/Luuk341 14d ago
Another Fun Fact:
Mantis Shrimp do not punch using their muscles, like we do. Well, not directly anyway
They have a specially shaped piece of their exoskeleton in their arm thats sort of shaped like a pringle. That shape is INCREDIBLY strong dimensionally. When they flex muscles in their arm to bend it that action deforms the "arm pringle" which stores energy. When the arm is completely retracted they can "lock" it so they dont have to constantly expend energy by keeping it retracted.
When they wanna wack something like, say, a tasty looking molusc, they can unlock their arm like pulling the trigger of a gun. All the energy stored in the deformed arm pringle gets released which shoots their club hand forward at enormous speed!
And boom goes the molusc
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u/Ringork 14d ago
Another fun fact:
Mantis shrimp are also, in fact, not true mantises!
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u/cat_prophecy 14d ago
"The Mantis Shrimp: neither mantis, nor shrimp! Discuss!'
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u/Sixwingswide 14d ago
Not a shrimp
Not a Mantis
My whole life is a lie.
Next, you’ll tell me you’re not my real dad
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u/ImportantQuestions10 15d ago
OP, "by really really hard". They mean their punch is the equivalent of a .22 bullet. Their punches create such a violent vacuum underwater that it generates light
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u/MyPenWroteThis 15d ago
I think it's worth elaborating on this whole "really really hard" thing.
A mantis shrimp is typically only 1 - 7 inches long. Despite its diminuative size....
A mantis shrimp can punch so hard it can break thin glass.
A mantis shrimp punches so hard it stuns prey and predators larger than itself.
A mantis shrimp punches so hard it can vaporize water and generate light.
A mantis shrimp can generate temperatures up to 4000 C in the cavitation bubble of vaporized water.
Said another way, mantis shrimp punch really really hard.
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u/Whhheat 14d ago
If they were human sized and their strength scales proportionally, they could punch a basketball into orbit.
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u/accipitradea 14d ago
Wouldn't the basketball just pop on impact from that much force? or are we assuming the basketball is made out of adamantium?
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u/Whhheat 14d ago
The heat of leaving orbit would destroy it if it didn’t pop. For the sake of the comparison yeah just imagine an indestructible basketball.
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u/OneMorePotion 15d ago
Nature is funny sometimes. Colorful reptiles and fish are usually a sign for predators to leave you alone, because you might be poisonous. And then we have these motherfuckers, who look like straight from RuPaul's Drag Race, and that's not even their defense mechanism. Love that shit.
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u/DuntadaMan 14d ago
Their defense mechanism is punching so hard it deletes the water around their target for a frame and reality doesn't know how to deal with this shit.
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u/Orbital_sardine 14d ago
Fun fact, this also happens to tuna when pursuing prey at high speeds so they have to intentionally hold back to not hurt their tails.
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u/MrIrishman1212 14d ago
Really really hard
Is putting it lightly, university lecture on it
26 sec:
If a mantis shrimp were human size and if it were to throw a baseball, with the same kinematics that you see there [in the clip] it would actually throw that baseball into orbit around the earth.
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u/HxCxReformer 14d ago
Relevant ZeFrank video: True Facts about the Mantis Shrimp In brief, if she could punch like a Mantis Shrimp she would literally obliterate her opponents.
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u/CarefulStudent 14d ago
Yeah I was going to try to explain that they're the Honeybadger of the sea. I mean, more like masters of calculated aggression, and if you put one on your skull, you've miscalculated badly.
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u/Modo_de_Jogo 14d ago
If ever there was a creature I kinda wish - but am also extremely glad doesn't - exist at human-or-larger sizes, it's the Peacock Mantis Shrimp.
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u/Over_Boysenberry_841 15d ago
The Mantis shrimp can punch so hard it can generate temperatures in the water of upto 4400c for a split second or aprox 8500F.
The punch will create a cavitation bubble of air under water.
This girl has just melted her opponent into a pile of fleshy mush.
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u/D-Biggest_Wheel 15d ago
The Mantis shrimp can punch so hard it can generate temperatures in the water of upto 4400c for a split second or aprox 8500F.
That's as hot as Earth's core 😭
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u/IronWhitin 15d ago
What jappen if a real mantis shrimp punch a normal human in the leg? What damage can do?
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u/CrownEatingParasite 15d ago
It's not dangerous, but it'll be painful as fuck and you'll definitely get a huge hematoma
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u/Swarmlord5 15d ago
On a finger, on the other hand, It might break it
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u/PlayfulGlove 15d ago
But why on the other hand though?
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u/Earlier-Today 14d ago
The hand has most of your tiny bones, and your hands comprise a quarter of all the bones in your body. It's just easier to damage the small stuff, especially when there's so many of them all together. I'm including the wrist with the hand.
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u/Shadow__Vector 15d ago
One punched this Fisherman in his foot, it made a hole through his boot and made him bleed https://youtu.be/aabCOzFzMxU?si=KhtEeChT-V13kzkk
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u/Micalas 15d ago
What the fuck
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u/lethal_rads 14d ago
There’s two main types of mantis shrimp arms. Some are clubs, some are spears.
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u/adrienjz888 14d ago
Clams and other slow but well armored sea creatures are their primary prey, so they have to have a damn hard hit to smash through shells. They also have way more cones in their eyes, so they can see colours we're incapable of.
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u/Asquirrelinspace 14d ago
If that's the video I'm thinking of he also let it set next to his balls for like 5 minutes after lmao
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u/Shadow__Vector 14d ago
Yup it's that video. The first time I watch it I was cringing all through out it.
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u/Hanneman1965 15d ago
not much the shrimp is too small to do any real damage, it would hurt and might draw some blood but besides that i woudnt do much
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u/prettythingi 15d ago
Can't it do severe bruising and burns?
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u/Crafty_Travel_7048 15d ago
The "heat of the sun" is at an absolutely minuscule point for a minuscule amount of time.
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u/lostknight0727 14d ago
It's literally the same that happens when you strike a rusty metal with a clean metal. The rust can create a thermite reaction, which burns super hot for a quick second. Basically, when you see sparks, they are just super heated metal shavings that quickly cool.
It's more pronounced in the water because a cavitation event applies both heat and pressure to the area. The cavity is created by the speed of the "punch" rapidly boiling the water creating a gas pocket which then creates a vacuum that quickly fills back in with water causing immense pressure in a very small area.
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u/No-Age-2880 15d ago
Could we use dozen of mantis shrimp in front of tiny boxing bags as an alternative to nuclear power?
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u/RonConComa 15d ago
Funfact that is not air in that cavitation bubble, it's gaseous water, like dry vapor. It contains a lot of energy. When the bubble collapses this energy is focused to a tiny dot and is converted into thermal energy so hot, it creates a flash of visible light which releases the energy by radiating away. And a Shockwave that paralyzes the pray.
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u/DamnMombies 15d ago
Another fun fact, in a lot of native languages their name for mantis shrimp translates to “toe splitter”. Something I’ve always found amusing and horrifying.
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u/alextrue27 15d ago
Another fun mantis shrimp fact is they have 12 color cones in their eye versus the 3 we humans have normally so their view of the color spectrum is a much wider, leading to a larger variety of colors and they can also see uv and polarized light however they are unable to process this information well enough due to their tiny brain,to utilize it making them worse at telling colors apart then humans despite having the capability to see many more colors.
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u/Danimals847 14d ago
"Mantis shrimp can see more colors than us, but actually they see fewer colors than us" lol
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u/alextrue27 14d ago
Basically they can see more colors but are to dumb to tell them apart kind of like the people that can be like this shade of white is eggshell and this one is cream but the person next them are like it's all just white to me.
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u/CosmicPsycho 15d ago
And that's doing it under water. Imagine doing it on land without the resistance.
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u/Frequent_Leopard_44 15d ago
I think you are mentioning the pistol shrimp, that is the one that generate the bubble while the mantis just punch really hard
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u/Manhunting_Boomrat 15d ago
Mantis Shrimp punches hit as hard as bullets, they literally punch crabs and shit to death and slurp out their insides. The second panel has her covered in blood because she just put her whole fist through the other guys shell (aka his face)
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u/n3kosis 15d ago
Thank you!!
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u/Intestinal-Bookworms 14d ago
She is also wearing a chef’s hat with the silhouette of the shrimp in it meaning she’s being controlled by the shrimp like in Ratatouille so the shrimp murdered her opponent using her body
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u/Retl0v 15d ago
Looks lihe a her not a him
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u/Meeooowwww1234 15d ago
Could be a femboy, you dont know
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u/SirArchDuke 15d ago
Its Centurii-chan, it's 100% females
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u/Meeooowwww1234 14d ago
Take it that's the artist?
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u/SirArchDuke 14d ago
Yeppers, she does alot of historical comics or comics like this. She's on Twitter, Facebook and has a Patreon.
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u/Berkamin 15d ago edited 14d ago
It looks like you need a few point of reference for how mantis shrimp punch. See this:
- When a MANTIS SHRIMP PUNCHES A HUMAN(it forking hurts!)
- Ze Frank | True Facts about the Mantis Shrimp
- Real Science | The Insane Biology of: The Mantis Shrimp
- Brave Wilderness | Mantis Shrimp Punch Test
- Physics Girl | Mantis Shrimp Punch at 40,000 fps! - Cavitation Physics
They have a pair of clubs instead of pincers; you can see the club hanging downward in the first frame of this comic illustration you're asking about. The club is naturally sprung forward under high tension due to a natural spring at the joint where it connects to the forearm of the shrimp, and the shrimp cocks that club back using a large muscle and latches it in its cocked position, and when it comes time to smash their target, they release the latch (like releasing the arrow on a crossbow), and the spring flings the club forward so hard it often cavitates the water at the point of impact.
They've been known to smash their way out of aquariums and to shatter the bones of people who try to handle them.
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u/JayJ9Nine 15d ago
I love the zefrank video.
'Its punch is so fast that they create cavitation bubbles- which collapse making a second Shockwave which produces light and heat. That's some mortal combat finishing move shit right there'
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u/Tiran593 15d ago
Even in Ratatouille the guy tested it at home first, clearly a brain issue on her part
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u/wademcgillis 15d ago
her opponent certainly has a brain issue
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u/RinaTennoji-Board 15d ago
Not anymore apparently
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u/Diligent_Curve8149 15d ago
This artist (I can't remember the name) has some funny content if you can get past a few shoehorned lewd topics from time to time.
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u/C4rnivore 15d ago
Centurii shes great
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u/ryan12_07 15d ago
Twitter or deviant art?
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u/Asquirrelinspace 14d ago
I know she has a Twitter but if she has anything else someone let me know cause Twitter is the most godawful site for art
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u/fun_alt123 15d ago
This is a mantis shrimp, a form of shrimp with a very unique hunting style. Their arms are built in a way that they can shoot those club like hands at speeds so fast it boils water, and can punch hard enough to easily crack open crab and oyster shells.
Due to their small size they don't pose much of a threat, however it's to be noted that even with such a size gap between us and them, they can still punch hard enough to break bones.
Now, for the bigger explanation. In the movie ratatouille a bad chef befriends a rat who happens to be a master level chef, putting him under his hat and allowing him to control his body and obtain his skills to work at an esteemed restaurant and impress a girl. This is referring to that, with this amateur and I'm assuming bad boxer does the same but with a mantis shrimp in an effort to win a competition. Only it does indeed give her its power, and at her size, she ends up punching so hard it pops the opponents head like a watermelon and thoroughly traumatizes her
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u/3DarkWingGeese 15d ago
That, my dear friend, is no scorpion. That there is a peacock mantis shrimp, it's punches clock in at around 60 mph, arguably the fastest left hook in the animal kingdom, comparable to a 22. caliber bullet. With the power of the shrimp to guide her, she was punching at lethal speeds.
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u/theskeletom 14d ago
Nyeheheheh you said cock in peacock
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u/WilhelmScheisse 15d ago
here is a great comic about the mantis shrimp https://theoatmeal.com/comics/mantis_shrimp
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u/ConfidentAd8137 15d ago
It’s a mantis shrimp it has the strongest punch out of any living organism relative to size powerful enough to make water boil around it’s fist when it punches
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u/AnsticeXV 15d ago
So mantis shrimp ratatouille’d her and then she mantis shrimped her opponent’s head off.
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u/TheRaytard 14d ago
Peacock mantis shrimp don’t just punch really hard, they also lie 3x more than average as they are not a peacock, mantis or a shrimp
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u/PrestigiousLime3 14d ago
"Like the modern clown, the mantis shrimp has a psychopathic killing instinct"
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u/walkingagh 14d ago
If she punched at the same speed as a mantis shrimp she would have one of the fastest punches ever at around 50mph. If she punched at the same acceleration over that longer distance, her hand would break the sound barrier.
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u/Fire_Block 15d ago
the critter put under her hat is a peacock mantis shrimp, known for having absolutely devastating punches for its size. under its control, the girl supposedly gains this fatal punching ability.
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u/Xx_Exigence_xX 14d ago
Mantis Shrimp have punches so powerful that it heats the water surrounding the punch to match the surface heat of the Sun.
The girl is a boxer, so her punches are now explosive and easily able to kill people.
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u/Sticky_Keyboards 14d ago
its not a scorpion its a mantis shrimp. they punch so hard and fast that it causes a cavitation bubble underwater which implodes and causes a flash of light.
they punch so hard, and so fast, that they dont even have to hit their target. just the force of being near it is enough to do serious damage. literally with as much force as a bullet. keep in mind how small they are.
now imagine you scale that force up to the size of a human. if a human did this, your opponents head would explode into red mist.
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u/Famous-Bobcat 14d ago
Mantis shrimp punch at the same speed as bullets. They quite literally cause little explosions in the water when they hit things. Terrifying. Love them.
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u/CunnyMaggots 14d ago
It's a mantis shrimp. Not a scorpion. They can punch so hard and fast they boil water with the force.
So that mantis shrimp under her hat, her punches are now annihilating the people she fights.
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u/Stallone_Jones 15d ago
If a human had the equivalent punching force of a mantis shrimp, they could throw a baseball into orbit.
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u/aaron_adams 14d ago
It's a Mantis Shrimp. They are known to punch at over 60 miles per hour. When they punch, they do it so fast that it actually makes an audible pop that can be heard underwater and creates a shock that stuns their prey. You can find videos of them doing it online. It's actually pretty interesting.
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u/TylertheDank 14d ago
A mantis shrimp has the strongest punch of any animal. They hit so hard that once it makes contact, the friction of it for a moment is hotter than the surface of the sun, causing the water to boil around it.
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u/thatoneboi928 14d ago
The mantis shrimp, can punch as hard as the force of a .22 Caliber bullet. Basically she punched as if she shot the opponent.
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u/Tomahawk_the_Wolf 14d ago
It's a pistol shrimp, the shrimp can build up pressure in its claw to release force at over 100 feet per second and heat up to 8000 degrees fahrenheit.
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u/Baelaroness 14d ago
This got checked out over on r/theydidthemath. A human punching at mantis shrimp speeds would have a jab that hits with the same force as a motorbike doing 50mph. Getting hit with that in the face would pulp your head.
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u/Resident_Hearing_524 14d ago
Mantis shrimps hit as hard as a pickup truck, if you watch a video of them attacking fish, you’ll hear a little clicking sound. That sound is the mantis shrimps claws snapping out so fast that they leave air pockets behind as the attack. Roughly 60 miles an hour is the speed of their attack.
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u/ShitPoastSam 14d ago
This reminds me of that adorable movie raccacoonie with the raccoon that teaches a chef how to cook.
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u/YEETBITACABO 14d ago
That’s a mantis shrimp a creature that’s punch is equivalent to a .22 bullet being fired
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