And again thank you; I should clarify that my comment wasn't really personal but also in regards to all who use the "you can't know the mind of God" as an argument for the illogical, absurd and completely false information that someone with half a brain could figure out as a lie. It's also the reasoning behind a lot of religious extremism.
Edit: on that note, good night, it is 3 in the morning, and we'll see if my apathy won't take over in the morning and let me let the argument die ;)

Thank you for (on the whole) agreeing with me, but may I point out how patronising it is to say that I can't look at all the evidence for something (that if God created the creatures by design, he did so incredibly meticulously and with such detail) against another, completely illogical action (leaving the useless legs on a whale or hell, even the little toes on humans) and say it's utter bullshit because "I can't claim to know the mind of God".

Well, what of vestigial organs? Like the leg bones on a whale? Would a creator so dedicated to making sure that all the details of an organ, eg a human eye, functioned just so, and then turn around, adjust the skeleton of a mammal into a functional sea creature, stare at the legs and think "pffft, they can stay..."

Hi! If you managed to get a wild pearl, I have to say it probably won't sell as much as the ones raised in captivity. This is based on
1. The thing that nucleated the oyster probably wasn't perfectly round, resulting in a pearl that is not perfectly round. This decreases value because humans like round pearls.
2. Luster probably also isn't great. We like pearls that are shiny (lustrous). We breed oysters that make shiny pearls. Mother Nature doesn't give shit about shiny pearls, so not all mollusks make shiny pearls, resulting in a lower chance of getting an arbitrarily 'better' pearl.
3. Size. The first 'thing' that irritated the oyster to make a pearl can also be relatively large when inserted, making a larger pearl. This probably won't happen in the wild.
However, all this being said, there are still 'oops' pearls in the industry. The wild pearl might be better than 'oops' pearls.

They're cultured freshwater pearls. Each freshwater mollusk generally holds around 25-30 pearls. Cultured saltwater pearls generally only have one pearl per mollusk, which mostly explains the price discrepancy between the two broad types. There are also ways of removing pearls without killing the oyster. Most of the pearls seen today are cultured;wild ones are rare, and when seen, aren't generally considered to be 'good quality' by a variety of factors (shape, size, luster, etc). I could go on, but that would make this comment really monstrous. Info brought to you by a pearl lover!

"Consistently delicious" now someone put that on a shirt.

That's called giving the little shit what he deserves.

@captain -pics or it didn't happen
Jks.
@Sakana- how could you betray me like this??

If I had to guess, I'd say this is from the upcoming movie 'High Rise'. Beware, I hear it's fucked up.

Oh the usual, just tryna find my very own guy with 'a lovely great big penis' and knows how to use it.... How bout you?

Whoa there grandma.... ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

I'll bet that's not the only thing he's packing...

Thank you for your highly informative and useful input.

Most.

Thank you, evolution

Well, there are also anomalies like Klinefelter's syndrome, where the person has XXY chromosomes, meaning they could legitimately identify as male or female.