B.C. by Mastroianni and Hart for November 07, 2022

  1. Trollspry
    Enter.Name.Here  about 2 years ago

    “A ‘Mr. Giraffe’ would like to talk to you on line 2”.

     •  Reply
  2. Missing large
    seanfear  about 2 years ago

    wanted to type a response here but then deleted it – i was expecting SOMEONE else to be the leader here

     •  Reply
  3. Entertained
    WhatsTheJoke  about 2 years ago

    That’s one of those duck-billed whatchamacallits, right?

     •  Reply
  4. Missing large
    rekam Premium Member about 2 years ago

    Not sure what it is. Is it supposed to be a platypus?

     •  Reply
  5. Dragon
    Asharah  about 2 years ago

    First a kangaroo, now a platypus. Where’s the Tasmainian devil? (And yes they are real.)

     •  Reply
  6. Pexels pixabay 278823
    Doug K  about 2 years ago

    He really is a misfit – he’s like a duckbill out of water here.

     •  Reply
  7. Gentbear3b1a
    Gent  about 2 years ago

    Me thought me saw a platyputtytat.

     •  Reply
  8. Img 1050a2
    Grandma Lea  about 2 years ago

    The way this is worded, does not take God’s name in vain. If you wish to see a good example of taking Gods name in vain, look at trump laying his hand on a bible and taking the oath of office for the president, then on Jan 6th he voluntarily for his own personal gains breaks that oath! He used God’s name in vain and is a blasphemer. Here Gods name was used in a simple but strongly word of a declaration.

     •  Reply
  9. Avatarpic l  1
    mfrasca  about 2 years ago

    I like the duck-billed platypus

    Because it is anomalous.

    I like the way it raises its family

    Partly birdly, partly mammaly.

    I like its independent attitude.

    Let no one call it a duck-billed platitude.

    - Ogden Nash

     •  Reply
  10. Comics 2022
    Skeptical Meg  about 2 years ago

    What? No camel? When I would be called on to lead an “adaptation” tour at the zoo, I’d probably spend a quarter of the time just on the camel.

     •  Reply
  11. 70th birthday
    Doug Taylor Premium Member about 2 years ago

    Do they hold their meetings at Possum Lodge?

     •  Reply
  12. Fb img 1516982044221
    jagedlo  about 2 years ago

    speaking of misfits…and it’s almost that time…https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDHF08vEZTg

     •  Reply
  13. Thrill
    fritzoid Premium Member about 2 years ago

    When giraffes and camels [or even kangaroos) lay eggs and secrete venom from their ankles, then maybe they’ll be in the same misfit ballpark as the platypus (they’d still lose, but they’d be in the same ballpark). The monotremes (the platypus, a couple of species of echidna, and that’s it) are even odder than you probably imagine.

    When the first (dead) specimen of a platypus was brought back to England from Australia, the Royal Society were convinced it was a hoax.

     •  Reply
  14. Missing large
    bnthern  about 2 years ago

    one of your best ones ever

     •  Reply
  15. Courage
    Courage the Cowardly Dog!  about 2 years ago

    Oh, there you are Perry!

     •  Reply
  16. Missing large
    yip yip yip   about 2 years ago

    Good cartoon.yip yip yip yip yip

     •  Reply
  17. Profile msn
    vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 2 years ago

    The platypus is not an oddball. It’s elite.

     •  Reply
  18. Cw avatar006
    blakerl  about 2 years ago

    I knew one of those things, he went extinct on a Tuesday! Come On, Kids, You Can Play Extinction Later.

     •  Reply
  19. Missing large
    7afrz6 Premium Member about 2 years ago

    lets screw up a comic strip and bring up religion.

     •  Reply
  20. Bearfront
    paranormal  about 2 years ago

    He fits the BILL

     •  Reply
  21. Black squirrel avatar
    Kirk Barnes Premium Member about 2 years ago

    Where’s the chameleon?

     •  Reply
  22. Missing large
    jbarnes  about 2 years ago

    The platypus exists to make elementary students question how to classify mammals. As I recall from elementary, mammals are all supposed to be fur-bearing, warm blooded, have live births, and suckle their young. The platypus hits 50% on that list (maybe 75% if we count that they produce milk but don’t have teats).

     •  Reply
  23. Img 20240924 104124950 2
    David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace  about 2 years ago

    !!!

     •  Reply
  24. Profile pic
    The Orange Mailman  about 2 years ago

    He inherits the title of King Moonracer.

     •  Reply
  25. Large 01 1
    bassetburgersrule  about 2 years ago

    Misfits club, eh? Can I join?

     •  Reply
  26. Photo
    KenDHoward1  about 2 years ago

    Hey, the platypus is proof that God has a sense of humor … just look at it … ;)

     •  Reply
  27. Photo
    ChrisTrey  about 2 years ago

    Where’s the turtle and his bird companion? They should be in this group?

     •  Reply
  28. Missing large
    Ukko wilko  about 2 years ago

    Mind your platypus duck, Bill.

     •  Reply
  29. Tumblr mbbz3vrusj1qdlmheo1 250
    Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo]  about 2 years ago

    There were some hellacious creatures in Terror Australis large marsupials and lizards. The largest monitor lizard was the Butcher 25ft long. It could eat Komodo dragons one gulp at a time. Kangaroos 6ft-10ft tall, Diprotodons elephant sized marsupials related to koalas & a marsupial carnivore called Thylacoleo carnifex an ambush hunter with thumb claws.

    8 million years ago, late Miocene.

    https://australian.museum/learn/australia-over-time/extinct-animals/

     •  Reply
  30. C4ebdb3c865f3f83389a524e62821b0e  gods and goddesses sumerian
    EnlilEnkiEa  about 2 years ago

    And thus Australia was born.

     •  Reply
  31. Nollanav
    DaBump Premium Member about 2 years ago

    No, that’s not me.

     •  Reply
  32. Aaue7md1d3xol5yiczutqrpeqb0ih 2vtxqpv2knkrw8
    WentHulk  about 2 years ago

    A platypus, figures.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From B.C.