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Messages 33164 - 33193 of 36142   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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33164
Anne, The "reindeer moss" are the lichens I mentioned before. Most animals, including most other deer, and humans for that matter, cannot digest them, but...
Dale Hoogeveen
iaafoyi
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Oct 1, 2008
1:50 pm
33165
... I wonder will they also be playing the fossil's theme song? lol...
Dale Hoogeveen
iaafoyi
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Oct 1, 2008
1:54 pm
33166
I do hope you have a good trip, although I'm of the camp that Lucy should still be in Ethiopia. Ironically when I was in Addis, even though Lucy was still...
Ed Haworth
kurg666
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Oct 1, 2008
9:21 pm
33167
... <snip> ... <snip> Dale: Modern caribou include the "Peary" or "Peary's" pygmy variety, which never see woodland; the tallest tree in their range is the...
icycalmca
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Oct 1, 2008
11:31 pm
33168
Ed: Well, it won't be much of a "trip". Only from my residence (in Seattle), to the Pacific Science Center(near downtown Seattle)! To be absolutely honest, I...
Anne Gilbert
shanidar9
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Oct 2, 2008
4:17 am
33169
Ross: You surely don't believe your friendly moderator would miss this, do you? Anne G ... Pilgrimage to view holy relic?...
Anne Gilbert
shanidar9
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Oct 2, 2008
4:30 am
33170
Dale: This is Seattle! I wouldn't be in the least surprised if they did! Anne G ... I wonder will they also be playing the fossil's theme song? lol...
Anne Gilbert
shanidar9
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Oct 2, 2008
4:31 am
33171
Dave: They are, as they say, "translating" her holy remains. Anne G The problem is, Lucy is the one that seems to be going on a pilgrimage. An unusual...
Anne Gilbert
shanidar9
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Oct 2, 2008
4:32 am
33172
... do you? ... (Tried to post this once but it didn't appear. Apologies if it suddenly surfaces in duplicate.) Anne, Absolutely not! I am deeply envious - if...
rmacfarl2003
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Oct 2, 2008
9:18 am
33173
Hi Daryl, This paper may provide a bit different outlook for both of us. If anybody has a copy to upload, it would be greatly appreciated, otherwise its $32...
Dale Hoogeveen
iaafoyi
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Oct 2, 2008
3:09 pm
33174
...   "I do not think you can directly translate true arctic climate to temperate latitudes regardless of how similar the average cold ranges might have...
Paul Finlow-Bates
unecungga
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Oct 2, 2008
3:56 pm
33175
Paul and all: I'm not sure, never having been there, but isn't Tasmania pretty much a "maritime" climate? What that would tend to mean in Pleistocene terms...
Anne Gilbert
shanidar9
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Oct 2, 2008
4:51 pm
33176
Ross: Well, I'm certainly not going to throw the objectivity of science out the window when I go to gaze upon Lucy's remains. OTOH, I can't suppress a certain...
Anne Gilbert
shanidar9
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Oct 2, 2008
4:53 pm
33177
I just popped in to look at Hobart, Tasmania on Weather Underground (mainly to check it's latitude, 42 point something South), and the temperature there and...
David Timpe
dptimpe
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Oct 2, 2008
9:11 pm
33178
... (mainly ... temperature there ... directions, ... do in the ... You're right, although Tassie highlands aren't that high. If you want cold & wet though,...
rmacfarl2003
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Oct 2, 2008
11:05 pm
33179
... There were glaciers in Tasmania & as I understand it, there were also more grasslands present after the Pleistocene. The sea level rise cut Tasmania off...
rmacfarl2003
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Oct 2, 2008
11:20 pm
33180
... Make that "more grasslands present *than there were* after the Pleistocene." Ross Macfarlane...
rmacfarl2003
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Oct 2, 2008
11:25 pm
33181
Pretty much to leeward as well, If it weren't for New Zealand, which is why the Chilean coast also gets some miserable weather. Dave...
David Timpe
dptimpe
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Oct 2, 2008
11:56 pm
33182
I've seen estimates of 10,000 at the time of European settlement as well. Wild guesses, I suspect. Estimates of prior populations are probably worse, but a...
David Timpe
dptimpe
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Oct 2, 2008
11:59 pm
33183
... <wolf_thunder51@...> wrote: <snip> ... not have all the strength of an interglacial due to Milankovic cycles and/or radiation variability, but it will...
icycalmca
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Oct 3, 2008
1:56 am
33184
Anne, that's true, and that's part of my point. The presence of glaciers is not necessarily an indication of extreme cold necessitating good clothing for...
Paul Finlow-Bates
unecungga
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Oct 3, 2008
7:36 am
33185
The Tasmanian West coast does what it wants, basically.  Commonly wild, wet and windy. They had a white Chistmas in Queenstown one year - and remember, this...
Paul Finlow-Bates
unecungga
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Oct 3, 2008
7:43 am
33186
One strange thing about post-PLeistocene Tasmania: around 6,000 years ago, fish disappear from the midden records, and into modern times they never caught...
Paul Finlow-Bates
unecungga
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Oct 3, 2008
7:47 am
33187
True, and in part of the Milankovic cycle, increased insolation is associated with glacial advance - all the more reason not to automatically assume that...
Paul Finlow-Bates
unecungga
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Oct 3, 2008
7:50 am
33188
Jared Diamond ascribes some of the cultural simplification to a loss of population so individuals with special talents to carry on traditions would be harder...
David Timpe
dptimpe
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Oct 3, 2008
6:03 pm
33189
Paul: Though I once knew a fellow who had lived for years in some arctic or subarctic part of Alaska, and went around in a thin t-shirt in the middle of...
Anne Gilbert
shanidar9
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Oct 3, 2008
7:37 pm
33190
... of ... would ... in ... resources to ... the ... thread ... If it's ... years ... they ... the ... There have been some discussions about this in some of...
rmacfarl2003
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Oct 4, 2008
1:52 am
33191
... well. ... worse, ... reason. ... knows ... Mainland aborigines in southern Victoria, the Tasmanians' nearest neighbours, were well-know for their possum...
rmacfarl2003
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Oct 4, 2008
2:38 am
33192
Yeah. I didn't realize Diamond was unaware that it was only scaked fish the Tasmanians wouldn't eat, and their canoes (if that's the word) are well known....
David Timpe
dptimpe
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Oct 4, 2008
5:24 pm
33193
Not to mention that early Tasmanians also had needles, which were lacking when the Europeans arrived. Another one of the curious simplifications of their...
David Timpe
dptimpe
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Oct 4, 2008
5:31 pm
Messages 33164 - 33193 of 36142   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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