The Gilpin Point peat, Abaco Island, The Bahamas, is only exposed during extremely low tides. Credit: Nancy Albury

1 posted on
02/15/2014 1:07:17 PM PST by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
And there were no frozen margaritas....
3 posted on
02/15/2014 1:15:24 PM PST by
2banana
(My common ground with terrorists - they want to die for islam and we want to kill them)
To: SunkenCiv
juuust right for paleo ganja, mon !
4 posted on
02/15/2014 1:15:38 PM PST by
tomkat
To: SunkenCiv
That island appears to be 6’ above sea level. Couldn’t they punch a hole inland about 5’ deep to get to the peat layer, instead of waiting for the one lowest tide of the year?
To: SunkenCiv
Unhealed bite marks on the inside of the thick carapaces of the green turtle show that they were scavenged by Cuban crocodiles after being butchered by humans. Additional research will show that these bite marks were indeed inflicted by white, European settlers who also brought global warming with them, leading to the extinction of these fine animals as well as the demise of the local Lucayan Taino Amerindians.
9 posted on
02/15/2014 2:32:45 PM PST by
Colorado Doug
(Now I know how the Indians felt to be sold out for a few beads and trinkets)
To: SunkenCiv
What ecosystem greeted the first human settlers in the northern Caribbean?My guess would be the northern Caribbean ecosystem.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson