To: Red Badger
It’s notable that salmonids, which tend to prefer colder water, were thriving even during the warmth of the Cretaceous, and that they lived for millions of years in regions that have gone through dramatic changes in geography and climate, said Andrés López, curator of fish at the UA Museum of the North and a co-author of the paper.
2 posted on
10/25/2025 5:50:39 AM PDT by
larrytown
(A Cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do. Then they graduate...)
To: Red Badger
Those teeth make me think of the Samlin in “The Legacy of Herot”.
3 posted on
10/25/2025 5:51:31 AM PDT by
GingisK
To: Red Badger
I wonder if it was anadromous. Or if climate change might have been a factor in them becoming anadromous.
4 posted on
10/25/2025 5:55:32 AM PDT by
gundog
(The ends justify the mean tweets. )
To: Red Badger
11 posted on
10/25/2025 8:34:36 AM PDT by
Cincinnatus.45-70
(What do DemocRats enjoy more than a truckload of dead babies? Unloading them with a pitchfork!)
To: Red Badger
13 posted on
10/25/2025 6:46:31 PM PDT by
sauropod
To: Red Badger
The only real question is could you have cold smoked it over alder wood, then put it on an everything bagel while walking through Central Park on a brisk morning?
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson