Do you go barefoot or wear shoes......?

Question

When you step on slugs?

Answer 1

I don't step on slugs, thats gross. I wear shoes.

Answer 2

I go barefooted and I just keep an eye out for the slugs. I have stepped on one before. UGH

Answer 3

Barefoot. I can't wait to take my shoes off and feel free. As far as slugs, some the size of you're hand crawl out and it is kind of gross when I step on them.

Answer 4

Nice trick...seeing how many people actually bother to read the details....

I would rather go barefoot but if we are going "stepping on slugs"...I would definitely wear shoes!

Answer 5

Slugs are gastropod molluscs without shells or with very small internal shells, in contrast to snails, which have a prominent coiled shell. The loss or reduction of the shell is a derived character, and the same basic body design has independently evolved several times, making slugs a polyphyletic group. Although they undergo torsion (180 degree twisting of internal organs) during development, their bodies are streamlined and worm-like, and so show little external evidence of it. Slugs include both marine and terrestrial species. The main group of marine or sea slugs are the nudibranchs. However, the ecological information in the article below applies mainly to land slugs.

The soft, slimy bodies of slugs are prone to desiccation, so land-living slugs are confined to moist environments.

A shoe is an item of footwear.

The bottom of a shoe, which supports the wearer's foot, is named the sole. It usually consists of several layers, and is usually a separate piece from the upper shoe (though not always, as in the case of wooden shoes).

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Insole
The insole is the interior bottom of the shoe, which sits directly beneath the foot. Many shoes have removable and replaceable insoles, and extra insoles are often added for comfort or health reasons. (To control the shape, moisture, or smell of the shoe, for example.)

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Mid-sole
The mid-sole is a layer situated between the in-sole and the out-sole, found in some shoes. Often it will provide cushioning and shape to the
Outsole
The outsole is the layer in direct contact with the ground. The material of the outsole varies depending on the function, dressiness, and quality of the shoe, but is generally very durable material, since it experiences the most stress. Dressier shoes have leather outsoles; casual or work-oriented shoes have outsoles made of natural rubber or a synthetic imitation. The outsole may comprise a single piece, or may comprise separate pieces of different materials. Often the heel of the sole is rubber for durability and traction, while the front is leather for style. Specialized shoes will often have distinct modifications on this design: athletic cleats have spikes embedded in the outsole to grip the ground; many kinds of dancing shoes have much softer or harder soles.

Heel
Some shoes have a distinctive raised heel; often this is a separate piece from the outsole and can be replaced. Leather was used in the past, and is still used in some performance tennis shoes, but harder materials are usually more desirable. Plastic, rubber, or polymer materials are now also used. Some shoes, such as the vivo barefoot use a Kevlar sole for high flexibility. Fortified cork is sometimes used in heels or soles so the shoes are lightweight. Although higher heels are usually only worn by women, a surprising number of men wear heels, as they have since approximately 1500, first to keep their feet in the stirrups, then for fashion, predominantly throughout the counts in the 1600s and 1700s. Wear of heels by men resurfaced briefly in the 1970s, and has again resurfaced, not only in fashion shows, but on the streets in major cities.

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Vamp, or upper
Any shoe also has an upper part that separates the foot from the air, and helps hold the shoe onto the foot. In the simplest cases, such as sandals or flip flops, this may be nothing more than a few straps for holding the sole in place under the foot. Closed footwear, such as boots, sneakers and most men's shoes, will usually have a more complex upper.

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Laces
A shoelace is a long piece of string or cord that holds a shoe closed. Usually it is attached by being threaded through a series of small holes in the shoe, called eyelets. To aid this, many shoelaces are tipped with small solid plastic bits called aglets.

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Tongue
In some shoes and boots the tongue is a flap-like, usually flexible, part that goes underneath the laces.






Now, seriously....are you sick of this yet??


I'm not....

Answer 6

shoes on slugs-=--
so i would squish and kill them all- i hate slugs
but in the house i am barefoot- if ther aren't any slugs and I wear shoes outside-- like other normal people whether or not there are slugs

Answer 7

Barefoot but NOT on no slugs...I am a Country Bunkin!

Answer 8

Barefooting in the sand at Henderson Beach in Destin, Florida!!!


But NEVER on slugs.

Answer 9

Shoes

Answer 10

Barefoot baby....nothing like a slug squishing in between the toesies.