To: blam; mikrofon; Charles Henrickson
The discovery of a prehistoric jawbone, reported in February in the journal Science, suggests that the transformation of bones from the jaw into the small bones of the middle ear occurred at least twice in the evolutionary lines of living mammals after their split from a common ancestor some 200 million years ago. I hadn't heard.
3 posted on
04/16/2005 3:37:54 PM PDT by
martin_fierro
(Been there, done that, got the refrigerator magnet)
To: martin_fierro
Yeah, I was thinking I must have dozed off or something. Gosh my ears are ringing. Wonder what does that?
4 posted on
04/16/2005 3:40:58 PM PDT by
muawiyah
To: martin_fierro; Charles Henrickson; blam
Sounds like a cochlea-and-bull story to me.
5 posted on
04/16/2005 4:12:53 PM PDT by
mikrofon
(The jawbone's connected to the .... head bone ...)
To: martin_fierro
It'll give you something to chew on.
23 posted on
04/16/2005 9:07:50 PM PDT by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
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