1. Elon Musk's humanoid robot can do squats and boil eggs. All you ... - Mint
Dec 13, 2023 · Elon Musk's humanoid robot can do squats and boil eggs. All you need ... Optimus Gen-2 is also seen moving eggs from a carton to an egg ...
Elon Musk-led Tesla has given a sneak peek at the company's humanoid robot, Optimus. The second generation of the robot also features many improvements compared to the prototype unveiled in May this year.
2. Elon Musk's new Optimus robots are coming for your eggs | Dazed
Dec 13, 2023 · In huge news for supporters of the android apocalypse, Elon Musk has officially unveiled Tesla's new humanoid robot, Optimus 'Gen 2'. The tech ...
Tesla has unveiled a new version of its AI-powered humanoid that aims to make ‘physical work a choice’
3. Common Musk Turtle (Sternotherus odoratus) - SREL Herpetology
Females often lay two clutches a season of 1-9 eggs under debris in loamy soils. Clutch size varies with carapace length and age, but environmental factors ...
Photos by J.D. Willson unless otherwise noted
4. Amber Heard and Elon Musk's Alleged Legal Battle Over Frozen ...
Actress and model Amber Heard, best known as Johnny Depp's ex-wife was embroiled in a legal battle with Elon Musk over frozen embryos.
Actress and model Amber Heard, best known as Johnny Depp’s ex-wife was embroiled in a legal battle with Elon Musk over frozen embryos
5. Elon Musk reveals chilling new Tesla robot 'Optimus II' who has creepy ...
Dec 13, 2023 · Elon Musk reveals chilling new Tesla robot 'Optimus II' who has creepy human-like hands, can poach an egg & even dance. The robot has gone ...
ELON MUSK has finally revealed the brand new Tesla robot and it’s the most human-like model yet with its creepy moving fingers and chilling ability to walk and squat. The humanoid is named Op…
6. Elon Musk on X: "@teslaownersSV Got to break a few eggs to make an ...
Apr 9, 2023 · Conversation. Elon Musk. @elonmusk. Got to break a few eggs to make an omelette …. 12:40 AM · Apr 9, 2023.
Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot.
7. Eastern Musk Turtle | Missouri Department of Conservation
Females lay 2–5 eggs, which hatch 65–86 days later (mostly in August and September). Upon hatching, young turtles are less than an inch in upper shell length.
The eastern musk turtle, nicknamed the stinkpot, is a very small, dark turtle with a smooth, domed upper shell and reduced lower shell. The carapace (upper shell) is dark gray brown to black. The plastron (lower shell) is much smaller than the carapace; it is usually yellow, brown, or grayish yellow, and the forward part is movable (the hind portion, however, is not movable). The fleshy parts of the body are dark gray or black. There are normally 2 distinct yellow stripes along each side of the head and neck. Barbels (small projections of the skin) are present on the chin and throat. This is Missouri's smallest species of turtle; most adults only reach about 4½ inches in upper shell length. The nickname “stinkpot” refers to the odor given off by this species when captured. The odor is produced by musk glands in the skin just below the upper shell along the sides. Similar species: Missouri has two other members of the Kinosternidae (mud and musk turtle family); both are in a different genus, Kinosternon (mud turtles), and both have different ranges in Missouri. Compared to the eastern musk turtle, the mud turtles have larger plastrons (lower shells), and both the front and hind parts are both movable: The yellow mud turtle (K. flavescens flavescens) is restricted to a few southwestern corner, some locations in west-central Missouri (the Kansas City area), and a few marshes in far northeastern Missouri. The Mississippi mud turtle (K. subrubrum hippocrepis) is found only in the Bootheel and some counties along the Arkansas border in southeastern Missouri.
8. Razor-backed Musk Turtle - | Outdoor Alabama
... musk turtles were once considered subspecies of razor-backed musk turtle. ... One or two clutches of eggs are laid per year, with an average of five to seven eggs ...
Official Web Site of Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources
