One Piece: Fighting in All Directions

There was no big problem with his identity, so he just said that he didn't know how to get to the island, but instead he made it up there. He was trying to die to test whether Garp could tell that the protagonist was lying?

Animal type mantis shrimp fruit, high defense, high output, simply invincible~_~

The first part was actually okay, but mainly because after the Devil Fruit appeared, the whole book started to feel wrong, and the style changed from the original. After reading a few more pictures, it became difficult to keep reading.

When I saw Chapter 31, that fruit made me collapse and feel disillusioned. I also saw that if the friends at the back read this comment, could you tell me how many female protagonists this book has, whether it is a single heroine or a double heroine (after all, I have seen Dao Si now and I don't know what the relationship will be later) or there are multiple heroines (I said before that I want to meet Robin, and I feel that there may be more in the future). Well, I withdrew first. When I saw the friends at the back, please come over and kick me and tell me next time. Thank you very much! ! !

When the fruit came out, some people quit

After reading Chapter 60, there are more descriptions of other pirates than the protagonist. I thought this guy was going to get on the boat, right? The result was gone instantly.

It's not this book. Why am I getting more and more confused as I read it? ? ? ? ? ?

Detailed explanation of Flathead Brother (Honey Badger)'s abilities: 1: Rough skin, thick flesh, high defense. 2: Possess poison resistance. 3. Sharp claws and relatively strong endurance. 4: Possess night vision ability. Not feeling too strong

Eat the fruit. It's the kind of fruit with extremely powerful attack power. For example. Impact fruit. Zhenzhen fruit, or eat animal type fantasy beast species.

What the hell is written after forty chapters? Is it because a few supporting characters have to write so many chapters because there are so many people reading the book?

Brother sold it? What is the brain circuit of his parents? (Maybe they are not biological)

For those who see the system but don't, let me explain again that the system only sent Zhang Youli! ! It's not a golden finger, all the abilities in it are built-in! ! This is not a poisonous point! Where does the ability that will be explained later come from! And it shows that Zhang Youli is just a guinea pig selected by the creature who invented the system!

Zhang Youli's younger brother Zhang Youli, right?

Second place?

Crow takes a plane

Honey badger (scientific name: Melivora capensis): It is the only animal in the Weasel family and the genus honey badger. The size difference between males and females is very large. The weight of males is sometimes twice that of females. The average body length of males is 98 cm, the average body length of females is 91 cm, the shoulder height of males is 39 cm, and the shoulder height of females is 35 cm. The weight of males is 9-14 kg, and the weight of females is 5-10 kg. The body is thick, the head is broad, the eyes are small, the ears are invisible, and the nose is blunt. The honey badger has a body as thick as a badger, with strong claws that can destroy beehives. Its thick skin and rough hair can resist attacks by bees. It is named because it likes to eat bee larvae and pupae. It inhabits African tropical rainforests and open grassland areas, and lives in various types of areas - rainforests, deserts, semi-desert wastelands, sparse vegetation, camel thorns, tamarisk and poplar growth environments. They live alone or in pairs, are mostly active at dusk and night, and rest in burrows during the day. It is omnivorous and feeds on small mammals, birds, reptiles, ants, carrion, wild fruits, berries, nuts, etc. It can prey on highly venomous snakes, especially bee larvae. It has typical reciprocal behavior with the honeybee. It often follows the honeybee that is good at discovering beehives but cannot destroy them. It uses its sharp claws to destroy the beehive and share the honey. Its thick and rough fur can resist the attacks of the bee swarm. It is ferocious in nature and has strong survivability; it is cannibalistic and the survival rate of its cubs is only 50%. The honey badger was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records for several years as "the world's most fearless animal." Distributed in Africa, West Asia and South Asia. (Reference source for overview diagram: [8]) Chinese name honey badger Latin scientific name Melivora capensis Also known as Flathead Kingdom Animal Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrates Class Mammalia Order Carnivora Family Weaselidae Subfamily Honey badger Genus Honey badger Species honey badger Subspecies 13 subspecies Namer and year Schreber, 1776 Conservation level Least Concern (LC) IUCN standard [3] Synonymous scientific name Viverra capensis Schreber, 1776 Foreign names English Honey Badger, Ratel French Blaireau à miel, Ratel Afrikaans Ratel German Honigdachs Related videos View more Quick Navigation Zoological History The intraspecific classification of honey badgers has not been fully studied. Baryshnikov (2000) described a new subspecies "Mellivora capensis buechneri" from Central Asia (Turkmenistan) based on morphological studies and coat variation and recognized a total of 10 subspecies from the entire range of this species. Wozencraft (2005) reported 12 subspecies differentiated by morphometric and coat color changes. No DNA surveys of subspecies of this species have been completed, and the validity of subspecies represented by morphometrics or fur color and pattern is questionable. Fur pattern (the length and size of the white stripes) and pelage size vary widely within populations and in different places within the same geographical area (e. G., Between the Kalahari region, semi-arid environments, and the Zambezi Valley). Furthermore, these differences are not necessarily related to genetic differences (C. Begg and K. Begg pers. Obs. 2006). Although honey badgers are significantly sexually dimorphic, with males being at least one-third larger than females, data are often biased by conflation of sexes (Begg 2001). [3] Morphological characteristics The honey badger is a large mustelid animal with a body length of 60-70 cm and a weight of 8-12 kg. Their size varies depending on their geographic range, with measurements of African honey badgers showing them to be slightly larger than individuals from Asian populations. The species exhibits sexual dimorphism, with males being larger than females. Data from individuals in the Kalahari Desert indicate that adult males are approximately one-third larger than adult females. Older adult males also have noticeable scarred areas on their backs (they are called "scabs"), which may be the result of multiple bites. The species is characterized by a stocky body with a shoulder height of about 25 cm, a large skull, small eyes, and well-developed neck and shoulder muscles. Although color varies slightly by subspecies, generally speaking, the lower half of the body (ventral side) is dark black and the upper body is gray or bright white. The lighter color extends the entire length of the body to the base of the tail. The front feet are strong and broad, with large claws used for catching prey and running. In comparison, the hind feet are small and the claws are short. Honey badgers have very thick, loose skin that prevents predators from getting a firm grip on them and allows them to easily twist and bite attackers. [6] There is such an animal, which is willing to do whatever it takes to live or die One-way Street Bookstore 999+ likes 727,000 reads Even lions and venomous snakes have them. Why is there no such animal in the zoo? Like 108 Read 17,000 Total 20 photos Honey badgers inhabit a variety of ecological environments, including tropical and subtropical green forests, thorn forests, open woodlands, riparian forests or grasslands, arid grasslands, rocky hills and deserts. Altitudes range from sea level to 4,050 meters. They don't typically live in the driest areas of the Sahara Desert or in the jungle biomes around the Mediterranean Sea. This species requires a roosting site in caves, rock crevices, or other places where it can take shelter. [6] Living habits territory In the southern Kalahari Basin, the average habitat of adult male honey badgers is 541 square kilometers, while the average habitat of adult female honey badgers is smaller, 126 square kilometers. The home range of young males (independent but not yet sexually mature) averages 151 square kilometers. These home ranges are not unique but widely overlap. Adult males may have overlapping home ranges, as do adult females. The home range of a dominant adult male may overlap with the range of as many as 13 females. The home range of a young male may completely overlap with that of an adult male. Although the home ranges of young males, adult males and adult females overlap, they do not appear to be very territorial. [6] Active honey badgers are commonly found in southern and western Africa and Asia. Guinness World Records named it the "boldest animal". This animal looks cute on the outside, but actually attacks almost anything, and is smart enough to know its enemies' weaknesses. For example, when faced with a man, it attacks his testicles. It is also one of the few animals that uses tools, such as logs as ladders. [6] The honey badger has strong resistance to the venom of venomous snakes in its native range. This needs to be verified in other regions. It is one of the few animals in the world that is resistant to snake venom. They are fierce and aggressive when dealing with aliens. Character is brave, persevering and tenacious. The hunting efficiency is very high. The difference from other predators is that honey badgers always hunt continuously to satisfy the energy consumed by their constant movement. Other predators often rest after hunting once. A male honey badger can easily run 9.6 Kilometers per hour, and its range exceeds 200 square miles or more. [6] [Baidu APP-My]