1. Tadpole cleaner
Although you may think its role is to inject tadpoles, research from the State University of New York has shown that it also has a function of removing tadpoles from your opponent. Researchers say that the bumps in the bird's head cap can allow you to scrape out tadpoles from your partner's body during exercise.
It's okay to cut it
"Excision refers to the partial or total removal of Ding Ding, which may be necessary in the case of Ding Ding cancer. However, like a headless knight, your guy can still survive without his head. A Brazilian study has shown that even if his head is cut off, he can still urinate and release tadpoles.".
3. Predicting how the brain works
According to a study published in the journal Human Reproduction, people who tend to be left when Ding Ding is weak (most of them) may have left brain dominance due to the role of growth hormone. Left brain dominance is also associated with right hand dominance, right foot being larger than left foot, and other forms of body asymmetry. The left brain plays an important role in linguistic logic and mathematical calculations, while the right brain is primarily responsible for spatial and visual information, "And getting information from the language and intonation of others. So if your little guy hangs to the left, it may explain why you're good at arithmetic, but you can't read your girlfriend's emotions.".
4. Can be released without erecting
Although erecting and releasing tadpoles seem to be bound, research from the Oakland Medical Center in California has shown that the pelvic floor muscles contract when tadpoles are released without erecting. However, these muscles are not directly related to the process of erecting, so although rare, the release of tadpoles during weakness can occur.
5. Able to shoot at 2 meters 4
This is an experiment conducted many years ago by Alfred Kinsey, a renowned sex researcher at Indiana University. Although there is not much new data to support this finding, a recent study from the Wellcome Medical School found that the strength of Ding Ding is directly related to GC satisfaction.
6. Smile when snapping
A study from France focused on the shape of Ding Ding during exercise. When using a boatman with a partner, the male Ding Ding (including the body parts) forms a smile. Why? Of course, it's because it's happy!