@@leyruaEh, maybe. Or, they just get used to it all and a lot of their movements are mostly automatic. Like how you can walk without paying any attention only to realize you walked two miles in what felt like two minutes
Now I'm not complaining, but the amount of Harpy related content that has come across my dash since I started playing a Harpy in my current D&D game is... suspicious.
I assume that specialized swings are also necessary, because the logistics and physics involved in the union of those body types seems a bit too complex to try without some additional technical support.
Shouldn’t she get split in half by him? Harpies have much smaller bodies and hollow bones so they’re ridiculously frail. She’d wouldn’t survive the experience.
Since they are different species, I don't think they do it normally. Lesbians have sex without penetration. It could just be a degenerate good time. Stimulate the erogenous zones in other ways. Life...uh, finds a way.
Perhaps by a brute, but if someone knows what they're doing? Not that bad... Also, harpies bodies can vary greatly in size, and are often as tall as the average Human, perhaps a little taller. Not to mention, more often than not, they actually do not have hollow bones. Otherwise, you have to start taking into account if a Centaur has multiple sets of organs due to the multiple rib cages.
@@MrJinglejanglejingleAnd even if the bones were hollow, there would still be structural support from rod-like formations on the inside, and bird bones are denser than mammal bones anyway. Their bones aren’t hollow specifically to make them lighter for flight-rather, they are part of their respiratory system!
@@AB-ku9xe Again, then we have to start asking similar questions about Dragons, Centaurs, Minotaurs, etc. After all, horses and cows are herbivores. Does that mean Minotaurs are heribvores, as well? And what of the additional ribcage on Centaurs, like I stated previously? Do they have two sets of organs? If so, they would hypercharge their capabilities far, far, far beyond that of a normal horse. Dragons are capable of flight despite their size. Their wings should be insanely huge, but usually, they're much too small for their bodies. So, how do they fly? And you can't just respond with "They're magical creatures". So are all the others mentioned. Also, long-lived species. How do they last so long? What is particular about their bodies that allows such a thing? What about their organs or internals makes Elves, Dwarves, Gnomes, and more live hundreds of years? So, how do you plan on explaining all this away?
@@MrJinglejanglejingleminotaurs are meat preference omnivores with a constant craving for the Flesh of Sapient humanoids as a result of how they came into existence, centaurs on the other hand are omnivorous with a preference to Gathering to supply their alcoholic Behavior.
so this is how a pegasus centaur is born
Fun fact theyre called Arlicorns!😀
@@charliefarmer4365aren’t those unicorns + Pegasus, or just winged Unicorn
Nine limbs (including the tail).
Nine.
Limbs.
Their brain is going to be working overtime to keep their body coordinated.
@@CastersvarogWinged Unicorns are Alicorns. But Charlie said Arlicorns, which could be a typo, but could also be legitimate
@@leyruaEh, maybe. Or, they just get used to it all and a lot of their movements are mostly automatic. Like how you can walk without paying any attention only to realize you walked two miles in what felt like two minutes
Joe Swanson: “I’m calm and no longer motivated by prey.”
If you didn't see that punchline coming the moment she said "leather goods," then preserve your purity.
chat I need explaination
@@codenameaki6614BDSM
@@codenameaki6614 preserve your purity
I should have seen that in hindsight.
Nice! Love the idea of fantastical beings working together in mutualistic ways.
P.S. Nice
The idea of a set of DND monsters with a symbiotic relationship is a sorely missed opportunity.
@@ericward8459 😎
@@ianyoder2537Its DnD, you can make it happen if you want
@@carso1500 I love homebrew as much as the next guy, but there's still a difference between modded and official content.
Now I'm not complaining, but the amount of Harpy related content that has come across my dash since I started playing a Harpy in my current D&D game is... suspicious.
@@tacitakoe5004 The algorithm knows o.o
Considering his hide and the equipment, could one say he's a leather daddy?
I get the impression she's not the one who's wearing them...
I assume that specialized swings are also necessary, because the logistics and physics involved in the union of those body types seems a bit too complex to try without some additional technical support.
Either swings or proper use of ropes and leather bindings.
Just want to point out that, the artist drew some…realism on that first panel
I love love love this! I especially like the narrators voice.
I mean one could argue it's a type of hunting.
I remember her, I’ve seen that researcher girl before…
Imps amirite?
*Makes clicking noise.* Nice.
So like... Would they make a hippogriff-taur?
Shouldn’t she get split in half by him? Harpies have much smaller bodies and hollow bones so they’re ridiculously frail.
She’d wouldn’t survive the experience.
Since they are different species, I don't think they do it normally. Lesbians have sex without penetration. It could just be a degenerate good time. Stimulate the erogenous zones in other ways. Life...uh, finds a way.
Perhaps by a brute, but if someone knows what they're doing? Not that bad... Also, harpies bodies can vary greatly in size, and are often as tall as the average Human, perhaps a little taller. Not to mention, more often than not, they actually do not have hollow bones.
Otherwise, you have to start taking into account if a Centaur has multiple sets of organs due to the multiple rib cages.
@@MrJinglejanglejingleAnd even if the bones were hollow, there would still be structural support from rod-like formations on the inside, and bird bones are denser than mammal bones anyway.
Their bones aren’t hollow specifically to make them lighter for flight-rather, they are part of their respiratory system!
@@AB-ku9xe Again, then we have to start asking similar questions about Dragons, Centaurs, Minotaurs, etc. After all, horses and cows are herbivores. Does that mean Minotaurs are heribvores, as well?
And what of the additional ribcage on Centaurs, like I stated previously? Do they have two sets of organs? If so, they would hypercharge their capabilities far, far, far beyond that of a normal horse.
Dragons are capable of flight despite their size. Their wings should be insanely huge, but usually, they're much too small for their bodies. So, how do they fly? And you can't just respond with "They're magical creatures". So are all the others mentioned.
Also, long-lived species. How do they last so long? What is particular about their bodies that allows such a thing? What about their organs or internals makes Elves, Dwarves, Gnomes, and more live hundreds of years?
So, how do you plan on explaining all this away?
@@MrJinglejanglejingleminotaurs are meat preference omnivores with a constant craving for the Flesh of Sapient humanoids as a result of how they came into existence, centaurs on the other hand are omnivorous with a preference to Gathering to supply their alcoholic Behavior.
So what's the hood for? I mean, i can guess what the jesses are for, seeing as they look like handcuffs, but the hood???
I figured it was just a fancy blindfold 🤷
I'm not sure of this but there exists an irl hat to collect bird sperm by basically having them boink it.
Could be refrencing that?
It just meant to be a blindfold, those hats are very different to the hood in the comic.
...I wanna bird
I’m a TWEWY fan so the instant I read bird in the hand, I clicked on this video
Hit the music!
No one said their can be deeper ;)
I dont understamd :(
They used during mating
@@mustacobra how?? It is a helmet
You will understand later.
Kinky stuff… enough said.
@@elluxardo2791
Maybe you should keep this a mystery.
Bdsm probably isn't for you.
i dont get it