On Sun, 30 Jun 2002 18:54:59 -0000, "craighagstrom" <craigh@...> ... Too late - it's on its way. Maybe she'll send it back when she's finished with it....
16023
mario_petrinovic
mario_petrin...
Jul 1, 2002 8:12 am
... Thanks Artemis. I am surprised how I remembered accurately. -- Mario...
16024
mario_petrinovic
mario_petrin...
Jul 1, 2002 8:21 am
... I don't think I see. But here I am thin. First I have to prove cliff adaptations in humans. My scenario is based on the logic of environment. Plus, I...
16025
gerryreinhartwaller2001
gerryreinhar...
Jul 1, 2002 7:45 pm
Artemis, One entry found for pathology. Main Entry: pa·thol·o·gy Pronunciation: -jE Function: noun Inflected Form(s): plural -gies Etymology: New Latin...
16026
artemistroy
Jul 1, 2002 10:00 pm
... Pathologist notes that deceased died from heart failure and has elongaged earlobes. Notes consistent patterns in similar cause of death cases. ... ...
16027
artemistroy
Jul 1, 2002 10:06 pm
Whenever humans were exposed to cooked meat was probably accidental if they scavenged burnt carcasses after a fire. It may be that the meat was softer and...
16028
artemistroy
Jul 1, 2002 10:12 pm
Right, but it doesn't apply to PA list. A group creator can modify and restrict the group's topics of discussion. Eg., this group is about AAT, and discussions...
16029
artemistroy
Jul 1, 2002 10:18 pm
If you'd like the book returned, I'll return it. However, I have a lot of books in my collection and can send you something you haven't read. When I last...
16030
gerryreinhartwaller2001
gerryreinhar...
Jul 1, 2002 11:07 pm
... Then if elongated earlobes are consistant with heart failure, further study needs to proceed. A similar correlation between non-elongated earlobes and...
16031
artemistroy
Jul 2, 2002 2:23 am
The Earliest Human Ancestors: New Finds, New Interpretations Becky Rogers Ackermann, Ph.D. Department of Archaeology University of Cape Town In the last...
16032
Michael Burns
gmichaelburns
Jul 2, 2002 4:10 am
... From: gerryreinhartwaller2001 <waluk@...> To: <AAT@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Wednesday, June 26, 2002 3:59 PM Subject: [AAT] Re: Can the...
16033
Pauline M Ross
pauline1485
Jul 2, 2002 6:02 am
On Mon, 01 Jul 2002 22:18:26 -0000, "artemistroy" ... No thanks (I have more than enough to read at the moment). But when you've read Craig's book, if you...
16034
mario_petrinovic
mario_petrin...
Jul 2, 2002 1:51 pm
... - ... So. The fact that they are quirks came into question. OK....
16035
mario_petrinovic
mario_petrin...
Jul 2, 2002 2:34 pm
... Regarding first part of your post : I am arguing that humans never ate raw meat. If they ate it frequently, they would have aquired taste for it, and they...
16036
gerryreinhartwaller2001
gerryreinhar...
Jul 2, 2002 3:31 pm
... ascertain ... then ... around -but ... it, I ... Ah ha. You now have made sense of the earlobe drama. Fatty content of earlobe, pinkey finger, waist...
16037
Ken Moore
ken@...
Jul 2, 2002 5:08 pm
... Two examples: grass, which can be burnt down to the top of the soil but grow again from its root system, and some conifers, whose seeds will not germinate...
16038
mario_petrinovic
mario_petrin...
Jul 2, 2002 7:34 pm
... Thanks Ken. I don't know what is with your posts, but I always receive them too late (maybe 6-12hours late), via e-mail. Regarding plants : It is...
16039
Marc Verhaegen
aquape
Jul 2, 2002 7:49 pm
... They think that humans made boats & harpoons very recently. They say: it's no aquatic adaptation, but a result of our superior brain: we did not only ...
16040
Marc Verhaegen
aquape
Jul 2, 2002 9:01 pm
... It's based in the first place on pongid/hominid fossils. The first fossil with more pongid than hominid features is Sivapith.(<13 Ma). The first one with...
16041
Marc Verhaegen
aquape
Jul 2, 2002 9:13 pm
... that the aquatic phase was late, ie, erectus. ... erectus. ... evidence in fossils? I don't remember whether I said that. ... ?? Hominid brain casts are...
16042
artemistroy
Jul 2, 2002 9:56 pm
Why Childhood Lasts, and Lasts and Lasts By NATALIE ANGIER On the isle of Mer, a rugged landspit in the Torres Straits near Australia that could fit easily...
16043
Marc Verhaegen
aquape
Jul 3, 2002 6:03 am
Why Childhood Lasts, and Lasts and Lasts By NATALIE ANGIER On the isle of Mer, a rugged landspit in the Torres Straits near Australia that could fit easily...
16044
algiskuliukas
Jul 3, 2002 8:16 am
Until recently I held the rather controversial view that the very large human infant brain size was best explained as an adaptation to a water-side habitat. I...
16045
Marc Verhaegen
aquape
Jul 3, 2002 10:51 am
Artemis, sorry, I hadn't noticed the message came from you. Thanks a lot! Very interesting. --Marc Why Childhood Lasts, and Lasts and Lasts By NATALIE ANGIER...
16046
Pauline M Ross
pauline1485
Jul 3, 2002 1:32 pm
On Wed, 03 Jul 2002 08:16:08 -0000, "algiskuliukas" ... Well, I'm glad you've abandoned the floatation thesis, which I always felt was unsustainable, but I'm...
16047
Marc Verhaegen
aquape
Jul 3, 2002 6:51 pm
... And what do mammal populations do that have suddenly less EFAs available in de food chain? reduce their brain size?? this is not what we see in, eg, ...
16048
algiskuliukas
Jul 3, 2002 7:29 pm
... always ... supplies ... to ... Not really, Pauline. The point Crawford/Marsh make is that a larger brain, which is very costly in energy and EFA...
16049
algiskuliukas
Jul 3, 2002 7:45 pm
... more ... Whales, ... available in ... in, eg, ... The elephant is an interesting exception but as Broadhurst et al (2002) CBP 'Brain specific lipds from...
16050
artemistroy
Jul 3, 2002 9:31 pm
Why not take a closer look at sexual selection and the arms race, and compare brain complexity rather than volume alone. It may be that the brain-heavy sperm...
16051
artemistroy
Jul 3, 2002 9:38 pm
Problem here is that symbolic representation and human language were not present at 2 mya when the brain/EQ begins to RAPIDLY increase. After all this time of...
