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<blockquote data-quote="aramis erak" data-source="post: 6394511" data-attributes="member: 6779310">[MENTION=81446]RA[/MENTION]gnon - platypi are monotremes, not marsupials. And their mammaries lack nipples. They just sort of ooze milk which is wicked by the fur, and that fur sucked upon by the juveniles.Professor Tolkien wrote in his letters that dwarf women are in fact bearded in Middle Earth. But he didn't do so until many years after LOTR was published. He hints at it in LOTR, tho'.Actually, a frequently bred cat, or dog, or even sow (pig), those teats beging to look much like a long udder after about the third litter. And that fatty tissue is there... it's only when one has them neutered before a pregnancy that they don't develop in females.And at HardCoreD&amp;DGirl: go to enough zoos, and you'll see some pretty pendulous monkey and chimp mammaries. Especially proboscis monkeys.Well used mammaries get pendulous.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="aramis erak, post: 6394511, member: 6779310"] [MENTION=81446]RA[/MENTION]gnon - platypi are monotremes, not marsupials. And their mammaries lack nipples. They just sort of ooze milk which is wicked by the fur, and that fur sucked upon by the juveniles. Professor Tolkien wrote in his letters that dwarf women are in fact bearded in Middle Earth. But he didn't do so until many years after LOTR was published. He hints at it in LOTR, tho'. Actually, a frequently bred cat, or dog, or even sow (pig), those teats beging to look much like a long udder after about the third litter. And that fatty tissue is there... it's only when one has them neutered before a pregnancy that they don't develop in females. And at HardCoreD&DGirl: go to enough zoos, and you'll see some pretty pendulous monkey and chimp mammaries. Especially proboscis monkeys. Well used mammaries get pendulous. [/QUOTE]

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