HOW TO GET STACKED IN FISCH!| EXTREMELY EASY (FAST!)

[@ghostyt682]

CHECK DISCORD PINNED FOR THE MACRO!!!

[@rshrahmn]

Bros not even telling us how to get stacked bros just flexing ☠️

[@Greengrasss-s3v]

Grass, often overlooked as a simple and mundane plant, is in fact a remarkable and vital component of our planet's ecosystem, providing sustenance for countless animals, contributing significantly to soil health, and even serving as a symbol of life and renewal, all while adapting to diverse environments across the globe; its seemingly ordinary appearance belies a complex and crucial role in the natural world. Ecological Significance: Food Source: Grass forms the primary diet for many herbivores, from grazing mammals like cattle and sheep to smaller creatures like insects, playing a crucial role in maintaining the food chain. Erosion Control: With its extensive root systems, grass effectively anchors soil, preventing erosion on slopes and in areas exposed to wind and rain, thus safeguarding landscapes. Carbon Sequestration: Like other plants, grass absorbs carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and stores it in its tissues, contributing to mitigating climate change. Human Interaction: Aesthetic Value: Lush green lawns and grassy fields are widely considered visually appealing, providing a sense of tranquility and enhancing the aesthetic quality of parks, gardens, and landscapes. Recreational Use: Grasslands offer spaces for various outdoor activities like sports, picnics, and simply relaxing, making it an integral part of human leisure. Agricultural Importance: Many staple grains like wheat, rice, corn, and barley are all classified as grasses, providing a substantial portion of the world's food supply. Diversity and Adaptation: Varied Species: From the short, fine blades of a typical lawn grass to the tall, swaying blades of prairie grasses, there exists an incredible diversity of grass species, each adapted to specific environments like deserts, rainforests, and alpine regions. Resilience: Grass exhibits remarkable resilience, capable of recovering quickly from damage caused by grazing animals, drought, or even fire, ensuring its continued presence in various ecosystems. Cultural Significance: Symbolism: The color green associated with grass often represents growth, renewal, and life, making it a symbolic element in various cultures.

[@Greengrasss-s3v]

However, cows also eat grass. Cows are able to eat grass because of their unique digestive system, which includes a four-chambered stomach, and the microorganisms that live in it: Rumen A large, food processor-like chamber that contains millions of bacteria that break down plant parts. The rumen's interior is covered in papillae, which help the cow absorb nutrients. Microorganisms These organisms secrete enzymes that break down cellulose and create volatile fatty acids (VFAs), which the cow uses for energy. Digestion Cows can eat and digest all parts of the grass plant, including the stalk, stem, and seed. The seeds pass through the cow's system and are spread in the manure, which fertilizes the soil. Tongue Cows use their tongues to wrap around and rip the grass off, rather than using their teeth. Cows and grass have evolved to be mutual partners. Cows eat grass and fertilize the soil with their manure, while grass provides food for the cows. However, modern dairy cows often need a diet that includes grains in addition to grass to meet their nutritional needs

[@Greengrasss-s3v]

Now, speaking of cow, what eats them? While cows are typically considered large herbivores, several predators in the wild will prey on them, including large felines like lions, tigers, and leopards, as well as canines like wolves and coyotes, depending on the geographic region and the size of the cow herd; these animals primarily target calves, the elderly, or injured cows, taking advantage of their vulnerability due to their size and potential lack of mobility. Key points about predators that eat cows: Large Carnivores: Lions: In African savannas, lions are the primary predator of cattle, often hunting in prides to take down larger cows. Tigers: In Asia, tigers may prey on cattle, particularly in areas where their natural prey is scarce. Leopards: Known for their stealth, leopards can take down smaller cattle or calves, particularly in dense forests. Canine Predators: Wolves: Packs of wolves are capable of taking down adult cows, especially when the herd is stressed or separated. Coyotes: Though smaller, coyotes often prey on calves or weak cows, particularly in North America. Other Factors Affecting Predation: Habitat: The type of environment plays a significant role, with open grasslands generally presenting more opportunities for large predators to hunt cattle. Herd Size and Structure: Larger herds with vigilant individuals can deter predators more effectively. Age and Health: Calves and older, weaker cows are more vulnerable to attack. Human Impact on Predation: Livestock Management: Ranching practices like herding and guarding dogs can help mitigate predation risks. Conservation Concerns: While predation is a natural part of the ecosystem, human activities like habitat fragmentation can increase the risk of conflict between predators and livestock.

[@Greengrasss-s3v]

Speaking of humans, what about one of their inventions? The invention of the lightning rod, credited to Benjamin Franklin, marked a significant breakthrough in understanding electricity and protecting structures from lightning strikes, revolutionizing building safety and demonstrating Franklin's pioneering spirit in scientific exploration by proving lightning's electrical nature and devising a practical method to redirect its destructive force to the ground through a pointed metal rod installed on high points of buildings. Understanding Franklin's Discovery: The "Kite Experiment": Franklin's famous kite experiment, where he flew a kite during a thunderstorm with a key attached to the string, proved that lightning was indeed electricity by drawing sparks from the key when the kite string became charged by the storm clouds. The "Point Theory": Based on his experiments, Franklin theorized that pointed objects have a greater ability to attract electrical charges, leading to the concept of using a sharp metal rod to draw lightning strikes away from buildings and safely into the ground. Design and Function of the Lightning Rod: The Rod and Grounding Wire: A tall, pointed metal rod is installed at the highest point of a building, connected to a thick copper wire that runs down the side of the structure and deep into the ground. Attracting the Strike: When a lightning bolt approaches, the sharp point of the lightning rod acts as a preferred path for the electrical discharge, drawing the strike towards itself instead of other parts of the building. Dispersing the Current: Once the lightning strikes the rod, the electrical current is safely conducted through the wire into the ground, preventing damage to the building's structure and contents. Impact on Society: Reduced Fire Risk: The widespread adoption of lightning rods significantly decreased the number of building fires caused by lightning strikes, improving safety for people and property. Scientific Advancement: Franklin's invention not only protected buildings but also furthered the understanding of electricity, paving the way for future electrical innovations. Symbol of Progress: The lightning rod became a symbol of human ingenuity and the ability to harness natural forces for the benefit of society. Challenges and Controversy: Debate on Point Design: While Franklin advocated for sharp points, some contemporaries argued for blunt tips, fearing that pointed rods would attract more lightning strikes. Implementation and Acceptance: Despite its effectiveness, the adoption of lightning rods faced resistance in some areas due to concerns about cost and the perceived interference with divine forces. In conclusion, the invention of the lightning rod, primarily attributed to Benjamin Franklin, was a landmark achievement in science and technology, effectively mitigating the dangers of lightning strikes by providing a controlled pathway for electrical discharges to the ground, thus safeguarding buildings and lives from the destructive power of nature.

[@Greengrasss-s3v]

The "lightning rod" was invented by Benjamin Franklin, however, he also was a major part of the American revolution, speaking of the revolution. The American revolution was the first successful revolt against a European monarchy, now, one of the first battles of the revolution was fought on what? Grass.

[@Greengrasss-s3v]

Now as you can see, in conclusion, grass is the thing ever.

[@andymate4124]

lil bro literally flexing his money in the first minute

[@thefermento123]

ok

[@kaxper1-_-233]

nice roblox sleepy voice accent

[@andymate4124]

i cant watch after 5 min im cringing so hard wtfff

[@thefermento123]

ok

[@andymate4124]

u have literally 0 knowlede about the game just flexing hahahah

[@thefermento123]

ok

[@Astridvr-]

How do you make your font look like that in game?

[@ghostyt682]

bloxstrap!

[@Astridvr-]

@@ghostyt682 what font is it?

[@5starENT]

@@ghostyt682 whats the font name

[@ghostyt682]

@5starENT KyoMadoka! sorry its hard to find, its from pokemon legends arceus.

[@cotwaddictfrfr]

theres literally an option in menu that you can turn on to auto sell mythics and legendary when you click sell my inventory

[@ghostyt682]

didnt know, thx

[@daduck4220]

there no macro in the general bro,where is it?

[@ghostyt682]

I pinned it in general!

[@daduck4220]

@@ghostyt682 alright bro,thank you

[@ghostyt682]

@daduck4220 your welcome.

[@oranggggggggge]

where is the macro is the server????

[@ghostyt682]

should be in general!

[@notkuxxer560]

yo it doesnt work

[@ghostyt682]

what doesnt?

[@Lucyechkaaa]

you should get ban for spreading macros :(

[@ghostyt682]

uh ohh.