Wolfsbane (comics) function involving the mutant X-gene. She can change into a humanoid lupine form resembling a werewolf, or become an actual red wolf. In either form, Wolfsbane has enhanced senses of hearing, sight, and smell (similar to those of a wolf's, but also superior to them); animal-like strength, agility, and reflexes; razor-sharp talons and fangs; and bestial instincts. In lupine form she can also see into the infrared and ultraviolet portions of the spectrum, thereby enabling her to perceive heat patterns and to see in the dark. In her lupine form she can also hear sounds and detect scents outside the
The Great Australian Adjective sunburnt ---- stockman stood And, in a dismal ---- mood, "The ---- nag's no ---- good, He couldn't earn his ---- food - </poem> Bill Hornadge, in "The Australian Slanguage", his survey of Australian English and its usage, states that "The word BLOODY has for so long been called the Great Australian Adjective", and explains that ""The Bulletin" is generally given the credit for naming 'bloody' as The Great Australian Adjective (in 1894) explaining that it called it this: '...because it is more used and used more exclusively by Australians than by any other allegedly civilised nation.'" In 1927, in