When you are a crustation, and you arrive at Prick Your Finger, you have to wait outside. It's not that they won't look after us, it's just that our knitwear attracts a lot of moth, and they won't let us in the shop. Moths lay their eggs in wool because it is a protein fibre. When the moth larvae hatch they eat the wool, but it's tastier with an extra layer of perspiration, or any other bodily fluids. Crustation sweat however is a delicacy second to none.
Saturday, 23 February 2008
CAST OUT CRUSTATIONS
When you are a crustation, and you arrive at Prick Your Finger, you have to wait outside. It's not that they won't look after us, it's just that our knitwear attracts a lot of moth, and they won't let us in the shop. Moths lay their eggs in wool because it is a protein fibre. When the moth larvae hatch they eat the wool, but it's tastier with an extra layer of perspiration, or any other bodily fluids. Crustation sweat however is a delicacy second to none.
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1 comment:
Oh dear!
What a lot of moth-munching going on...
...I guess the little lingoustine will have to live outdoors now...
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