Wednesday's Wonderful Swaffergy Riddle

In that case it's user error.

:rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl:

Maybe, maybe not;)

But then the lovely RG is always right:rolleyes1

Ok...so you're right about that. ;)

showing off you know stuff again huh ;)

He gets annoying with that, doesn't he? :rolleyes:



Unless of course, it's the stuff you need to know. Then he's A-ok. :teeth: :thumbsup2




Kevin is finally IN. Thank God. He's reminding me of the brat with his multiple answers. ;) :lmao:
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Kirsten is IN!
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Joey told me that my riddle isn't going to wooo hoooty today. :(



and


where the heck is Roadie? She can't skip MY day!!! ;)
 
Not you......

Mnementh is the brat. :teeth:

But you love that about me ;)

These are quite a bit trickier than Spoonerisms, but I'm getting there. I've got one more to go. Three PMs are on there way and one more will come shortly :p
 
Joey told me that my riddle isn't going to wooo hoooty today. :(



and


where the heck is Roadie? She can't skip MY day!!! ;)

C'mon, were already half way there. Shouldn't be a problem.

Roadie is strangely absent. :confused:
 
Start telling facts about wombats. That will bring the philly freak to the riddle and get it moving a little.

Wombats are stout, sturdy marsupials. They grow to about 1.3 metres in length, and can weigh up to 36 kg. They have a large, blunt head with small eyes and ears, and a short, muscular neck. Their sharp claws and stubby, powerful legs make them great diggers. Wombats have been known to live for up to 27 years in captivity.
 
Ewww.


and Brat is in! (in one PM I might add) ;) :thumbsup2
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Nice of you to participate today, duck. ;) PRIORITIES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
 
The common wombat lives mainly in wet, partly forested areas on the coast, and on the ranges and western slopes.

The southern hairy-nosed wombat prefers dry, open country. Southern hairy-nosed wombats are very rare, and until recently were thought to be extinct in NSW. They are currently listed as endangered.
 
Some more trivia:

Wombats spend between three and eight hours each night grazing on their favourite food, which is native grasses such as the tussocky 'snow grass', wallaby grass and kangaroo grass. They will also eat sedges and the roots of shrubs and trees. They cut their food with sharp, chisel-like front teeth which grow continuously. A wombat may wander up to 3 km a night looking for food.
 
This is what came up in a Google search for a hairy-nosed wombat:

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:lmao: :lmao: :lmao: :lmao:


A wombat can reproduce after it reaches two years of age. Mating occurs between September and December, and usually results in one offspring. The newborn wombat, which weighs only 1 g and is less than 3 cm long, has to crawl from the birth canal into the mother's pouch. This pouch faces backwards, which stops dirt and twigs getting caught in it when the mother digs. The young wombat will stay in the pouch for between seven and 10 months.
 
So I know we aren't adding to Duck's endless bank of knowledge, but how's everyone else doing?
 












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