Allona
 

there is this guy named allona who is ssssssssssssooooooooooooooooooo sssssssssssstoooopid he dont think GREAkopia exiistos

que?

Drugs = bad.

Just say nooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I have a belly button.

Show us your lint!!!

he must have been eating earp's gooey buns.

time out... tigers can swim????

According to this tigers love to swim. I think I remember reading once that the only mammals that are born without the natural ability to swim are humans and monkeys.

What about polar bears?

Dude, they live in Snowville by the ocean. They eat fish. They HAVE to swim.

You had to ask
 

1. Polar bears are strong swimmers; they swim across bays or wide leads without hesitation. They can swim for several hours at a time over long distances. They've been tracked swimming continuously for 100 km (62 mi.) (Stirling, 1988).
2. A polar bear's front paws propel them through the water dog-paddle style. The hind feet and legs are held flat and are used as rudders.
3. A thick layer of blubber (fat), up to 11 cm (4.3 in.) thick, keeps the polar bear warm while swimming in cold water (Stirling, 1988).
4. Polar bears can obtain a swimming speed of 10 kph (6.2 mph) (Stirling, 1988).
5. The hair of a polar bear easily shakes free of water and any ice that may form after swimming.
6. A polar bear's nostrils close when under water.

Apparently there's some mom-baby swimming trend that's based off of an infants inherent swimming ability. Sort of. They kick and move, just don't get anywhere, and they naturally hold their breath underwater for at least a few seconds. One of those vague TLC things I remember seeing.

Well, they also "walk" too when they're a few months old if you put their feet flat on the floor. It's a reflex, not an actual attempt at walking.