Your friend's argument could be valid for species with other mate-selection criteria and instantly self-sufficient young. In Reply to: There's ice in his/her veins posted by mortimer on July 15, 2001: Someone just suggested something interesting to me.
When the game is on the line you gotta have ice in your veins. They said there is an evolutionary biological explanation to the phrase "there's ice in her veins". Watch and share to support our athletes as they don the Team Canada uniform at the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics and go for gold. Think of hundreds of generations. D'Angelo Russell has ice in his veins | NBA Mixtape - YouTube And an afterthought: If coldness is hereditary, it would tend to be selected out in evolution because uncaring people make undesirable partners, so they'd have a low reproductive rate, and they don't take care of their offspring, so the kids would have a low survival rate. Natural selection has given rise to "ice in the veins"--the North American red-spotted frog hibernates in a completely frozen state before metamorphosing into my wife! On your other points, maybe a minimal nurturing instinct would be there even in very cold women. Then the child could grow up, mate, and the whole thing starts agsain. Anyway, what's the connection to ice in one's veins? For instance, evolution could produce a line of beautiful but indifferent fish. Usually a phrase type used in sports when you're clutch under pressure and you rise against adversity. On your first question, ice just means extreme coldness. Other women in the village or town might fill-in sometimes, too. Think of hundreds of generations. Ice in veins. They reasoned that if a long blood line of people have mated, prooducing offspring, just because of sheer physical attraction, they would in the end produce extremely goodlooking people who might not have any other positive qualities.What do you think of that?! In Reply to: There's ice in his/her veins posted by mortimer on July 15, 2001. : Someone just suggested something interesting to me.
Posted by R. Berg on July 15, 2001.
In Reply to: There's ice in his/her veins posted by R. Berg on July 15, 2001. : : Someone just suggested something interesting to me. They said there is an evolutionary biological explanation to the phrase "there's ice in her veins". (Emotional) coldness seems like a mostly nurture, not nature, thing.
They reasoned that if a long blood line of people have mated, prooducing offspring, just because of sheer physical attraction, they would in the end produce extremely goodlooking people who might not have any other positive qualities.What do you think of that?! He … They said there is an evolutionary biological explanation to the phrase "there's ice in her veins". Think of hundreds of generations. Posted by R. Berg on July 15, 2001. Because this kid on my dads bball team hits these amazing free throw shots at critical times in the game. Your friend's argument could be valid for species with other mate-selection criteria and instantly self-sufficient young. Anyway, what's the connection to ice in one's veins? For instance, evolution could produce a line of beautiful but indifferent fish. Veins are tubes carrying deoxygenated blood to the heart What does 'ice cream for ice cream' mean? We all know specificn men are not necessarily always in the picture, so as long as the woman and child could get food and shelter some way, they could survive. In Reply to: There's ice in his/her veins posted by R. Berg on July 15, 2001: : Someone just suggested something interesting to me.
Kobe Bryant has ice in his veins. In Reply to: Ice in veins posted by R. Berg on July 15, 2001. : : : Someone just suggested something interesting to me. (Emotional) coldness seems like a mostly nurture, not nature, thing. : I agree with that person's theoretical take on inheritance, but I don't believe most people in history have selected their mates by looks alone. They said there is an evolutionary biological explanation to the phrase "there's ice in her veins". They said there is an evolutionary biological explanation to the phrase "there's ice in her veins". They said there is an evolutionary biological explanation to the phrase "there's ice in her veins". They reasoned that if a long blood line of people have mated, prooducing offspring, just because of sheer physical attraction, they would in the end produce extremely goodlooking people who might not have any other positive qualities.What do you think of that?!
Ice In Our Veins From the icy landscapes of Canada to the tropical playgrounds of Rio de Janeiro, #TeamCanada prepares for the Olympic Games. Anyway, what's the connection to ice in one's veins? They said there is an evolutionary biological explanation to the phrase "there's ice in her veins".
Like he does that thing with his fist (when someone gets an And 1), but anyways sometimes as soon as the ball leaves his hands he does that thing and my dad says he's got "Ice in his Veins" and I've wanted to know what it means. : And an afterthought: If coldness is hereditary, it would tend to be selected out in evolution because uncaring people make undesirable partners, so they'd have a low reproductive rate, and they don't take care of their offspring, so the kids would have a low survival rate. (Emotional) coldness seems like a mostly nurture, not nature, thing. I agree with that person's theoretical take on inheritance, but I don't believe most people in history have selected their mates by looks alone. : : I agree with that person's theoretical take on inheritance, but I don't believe most people in history have selected their mates by looks alone. There's ice in his/her veins.