what does blue mean?

blue mean it glows blue

This episode is a treasure trove of reactionary images.
Alas, I already used my blue joke for today. 😏

In case anyone was questioning the full joke here: Apparently Platypuses fur glows blue under UV light.

So no, it doesn't have anything to do with him being covered in sperm.

alexandermugetsu said:
In case anyone was questioning the full joke here: Apparently Platypuses fur glows blue under UV light.

So no, it doesn't have anything to do with him being covered in sperm.

:(

Why is no one else concerned that they didn't change the sheets?

Someone kissed the toilet... 🤮

alexandermugetsu said:
In case anyone was questioning the full joke here: Apparently Platypuses fur glows blue under UV light.

So no, it doesn't have anything to do with him being covered in sperm.

while platypuses do have fluorescent fur, it is distributed more evenly around their coat and not nearly as splotchy as our friend is here

scorpions also glow in black/UV lights.

A platypus?

PERRY THE PLATYPUS???!?!

"Why are you blue?!"

Jizzus :o

*illuminated sobbing*

I love the captions.

follower said:
blue mean it glows blue

Idk

The human hand print scares me more than anything else

daedius said:
Someone kissed the toilet... 🤮

Why’d you have to point it out???

Mr Platypus revealed his entire sexual history hidden in his fur.

So the vampire nightclub in Blade was in the clip of I'm Blue all along ?

mr_throwaway5678 said:
The human hand print scares me more than anything else

could be a raccoon

kavek said:
what does blue mean?

In case this is a serious question anybody's wondering, a blacklight shines in ultraviolet, which gets reduced by various substances (Namely phosphors) and re-emitted as blue. Blood and urine contain phosphors, possibly also sperm, given many medias show blacklight being used to track sex as well; in the case of platypi, it's possible that their sweat or natural oils also contain phosphors or something else that catches the ultraviolet and redirects it as blue.

furrin_gok said:
In case this is a serious question anybody's wondering, a blacklight shines in ultraviolet, which gets reduced by various substances (Namely phosphors) and re-emitted as blue. Blood and urine contain phosphors, possibly also sperm, given many medias show blacklight being used to track sex as well; in the case of platypi, it's possible that their sweat or natural oils also contain phosphors or something else that catches the ultraviolet and redirects it as blue.

The more you know. Thanks for this insight.

Another fun fact, this was only discovered in 2020 by accident.

Nor was the platypus the first mammal found to glow in black light. The Humbolt's flying squirrel of North America (and subsequently, the other two North American flying squirrels) were found to have this trait. A few mammals have since been discovered to share this ability, including the springhare of Africa.

data said:
Why is no one else concerned that they didn't change the sheets?

That's actually normal for a lot of motels... google it, the research is disgusting.

*but scientists still don’t understand its function.*
Well their first mistake was assuming that there is a function and it’s not just a consequence of some natural trait! Science isn't about why! It’s about why not!

Dripen_Arn said:

alexandermugetsu said:
In case anyone was questioning the full joke here: Apparently Platypuses fur glows blue under UV light.

So no, it doesn't have anything to do with him being covered in sperm.

while platypuses do have fluorescent fur, it is distributed more evenly around their coat and not nearly as splotchy as our friend is here

that guy is totally covered in cum/piss/blood

The holy Trinity

My main fursona is a platypus and people keep linking this at me AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA