Walrus Is Spotted Masturbating, Leaving The Crowd Stunned
Humans are not the only creatures that can masturbate. A mammal can also do it! For example, recently, news outlets reported: "Walrus is spotted masturbating, leaving the crowd stunned." The video that started making the rounds on social media has gone viral and accumulated thousands of comments and views.
Author:Morgan MaverickReviewer:Raven NoirJan 04, 202327 Shares1K Views
Humans are not the only creatures that can masturbate. A mammal can also do it! For example, recently, newsoutlets reported: "Walrus is spotted masturbating, leaving the crowd stunned." The video that started making the rounds on social media has gone viral and accumulated thousands of comments and views.
"Masturbation" means to stimulate your genitalia or other parts of your body for pleasure. In other words, masturbation is a form of genital stimulation. Without further ado, watch this video footage uploaded on YouTube:
New Year’s Eve fireworks cancelled because of masturbating walrus
This strange scenario pushed the locals to postpone their fireworks display because of the presence of walruses in the seaside town of New York. The amusing thing here is that this particular whale has been observed doing something unsavoury.
The Arctic walrus is called Thor, and it is thought to be the same animal that was seen earlier in the month off the coast of Hampshire. The local radio station in New York City recorded a video while "Thor" was relaxing on the shore. They wrote a caption that reads:
“„Welcome to Scarborough ‘Thor’ the Walrus. This is incredibly rare for the UK and never seen before locally. Please respect the cordons in place & keep noise to a minimum say British Divers Marine Life Rescue
The recorded video gained 312K views and more than 2K likes on Twitter. One user wrote the following comment:
“„He doesn't seem overly concerned about the crowds and chill out about the fireworks, he's just having a rest before he continues his journey and if he feels at all threatened, he'll simply return to the water.
Another user leave a comment:
“„Hopefully little Thor is just taking it easy and rebuilding their strength ready for another swim to another location maybe there is more food this way. Rest easy Thor.
Meanwhile, Geoff Edmond, an inspector for the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSCPA), has said that the walrus doesn't look sick or hurt, and he has asked people to enjoy the sight without getting too close. He said:
“„We understand it's exciting and unusual to have the walrus take up a temporary residence, however, it's in his best interests to be left alone as much as possible, so we're asking people to remember he is a wild animal and avoid the temptation to get near to him and disturb him. We would also remind everyone that the walrus is protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act, 1981, and so disturbing the animal may constitute an offence.- Geoff Edmond, an inspector for the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Furthermore, Richard Coulson, who lives in the area and is 51 years old, told the PA news agency:
“„I live just round the corner from where it actually is and the traffic up and down our road - it’s just like a summer’s day, it really is absolutely teeming with cars and people. It’s amazing how much attention it’s brought. It’s been well protected – it’s been cordoned off so you can’t get within 20 feet of it.
He also added: "It’s the first time I’ve ever seen one. It's huge. We see seals quite regularly around Scarborough's coastline but something of that size, it's enormous. You respect nature when you see something of that size. Its tusks are bigger than my arms."
Fun Facts About Walruses
Walruses are distinguished by their large tusks and pronounced mustaches. These massive sea creatures can be seen near the Arctic Circle. They are exceedingly social and frequently snort and yell at their buddies. They are highly aggressive during the mating season.
To stay warm in the freezing Arctic Ocean, walruses have wrinkled brown and pink skin, long, coarse whiskers, flat flippers, and a lot of blubber on their bodies. They can slow their heartbeat to survive the cold water temperatures and stay underwater for up to ten minutes.
Walrus Tusks Can Grow To Be More Than 90cm Long
Walruses, both male and female, have long tusks that help them live in the Arctic. These huge marine mammals dig their long tusks into sand, snow, and ice-like ski poles to help them pull their huge bodies out of the freezing ocean water. Also, they are great at breaking through hard ice from below, making breathing holes for walruses to use when they are swimming.
Walruses Are Capable Of Sleeping In The Water
Walruses sometimes look for food in places where there is no ice or land nearby where they can pull themselves out to rest. So they have "pharyngeal pouches," which are air sacs in their throats that can be blown up like pillows. Once their pouches are full of up to 50 liters of air, walruses can fall asleep while sleeping upright. Their portable pillow keeps them from drowning.
Final Words
Thor, the first walrus sighted in Yorkshire, is thought to have been spotted swimming close to the Hampshire coast earlier in December. He is expected to continue his journey north to his natural home in the Arctic. Since he showed up, Thor has made people look twice.
In this strange incident, this walrus was surrounded by police, and people say they saw him masturbating while he was relaxing in the harbor. Because he showed up out of the blue, the British Divers Marine Life Association asked Scarborough Council to cancel its planned fireworks show so that the animal wouldn't be scared.
As a lot of people came to watch the Arctic animal relax at a harbor, the light show was turned off so the animal wouldn't be bothered. But on Saturday, when the two-ton beast seemed to do a solo sexact on the slipway, parents had to cover their kids' eyes.
Morgan Maverick
Author
Morgan Maverick is an unorthodox news reporter driven by an insatiable hunger for the truth. Fearless and unconventional, he uncovers hidden narratives that lie beneath the surface, transforming each news piece into a masterpiece of gritty authenticity. With a dedication that goes beyond the boundaries of conventional journalism, Morgan fearlessly explores the fringes of society, giving voice to the marginalized and shedding light on the darkest corners.
His raw and unfiltered reporting style challenges established norms, capturing the essence of humanity in its rawest form. Morgan Maverick stands as a beacon of truth, fearlessly pushing boundaries and inspiring others to question, dig deeper, and recognize the transformative power of journalism.
Raven Noir
Reviewer
Raven Noir is a captivating and enigmatic news reporter who unravels mysteries with a relentless pursuit of truth. Possessing an insatiable curiosity and an astute mind, Raven delves into the depths of complex stories, unearthing secrets that lie beneath the surface. With a masterful grasp of deduction and observation, Raven stands as a beacon of fearless investigation.
In the realm of journalism, Raven is known for his enigmatic presence, drawing people in with an aura of intrigue. Driven by an unwavering passion for unveiling the truth, Raven Noir continues to shed light on the darkest corners of society. Through captivating storytelling and unwavering determination, he challenges conventions and uncovers enigmatic secrets that lie just beyond the surface.
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