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1 posted on 06/10/2008 1:38:13 PM PDT by blam
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To: SunkenCiv

GGG Ping.


2 posted on 06/10/2008 1:38:49 PM PDT by blam
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To: blam

Absolutley amazing that these fellas remained after 47000 years!

My freezer goes out of power for like one day and all the meat is ruined.

Those Siberian freezers must be sumthin else!

I mean even if I leave a steak in there for oh...say, 6 months, it’s ruined.

47000 years?
just dam!


3 posted on 06/10/2008 1:43:59 PM PDT by woollyone (100 rounds per week totals 5000 rounds in a year. Just thought you'd want to know.)
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To: blam
"This discovery is particularly interesting because it rules out human hunting as a contributing factor, leaving climate change and disease as the most probable causes of extinction."

If global climate changed and humans were not the cause, then that means that climate change is normal and animal extinctions are normal.

5 posted on 06/10/2008 1:51:54 PM PDT by E. Pluribus Unum (Never insult an alligator until you have crossed the river.)
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To: blam

“This discovery is particularly interesting because it rules out human hunting as a contributing factor, leaving climate change and disease as the most probable causes of extinction.”

Of course, the humans had to be to blame for the climate change, so it was the humans who did them in anyway.


6 posted on 06/10/2008 1:54:37 PM PDT by Brilliant
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To: blam
"This discovery is particularly interesting because it rules out human hunting as a contributing factor, leaving climate change and disease as the most probable causes of extinction."

Those Woolly Mammoths couldn't by carbon offsets fast enough, I guess...

7 posted on 06/10/2008 1:55:03 PM PDT by bcsco (To heck with a third party. We need a second one....)
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To: blam
... because it rules out human hunting as a contributing factor

They didn't mention the other catch phrase,..

Habitat Destruction

10 posted on 06/10/2008 2:05:14 PM PDT by Vinnie (You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Jihads You)
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To: blam
There must have been a quick climate change as some that have been found frozen also have the food in their bellies that they had just eaten.

Questions that I have asked and received no answers:

1. In the frozen place that they were found, what was growing that they could eat?
2. If they froze so quickly that they were preserved along with their food how quick did the climate have to change for this to happen? (My freezer does not do that)

12 posted on 06/10/2008 2:12:26 PM PDT by YOUGOTIT (The Greatest Threat to our Security is the Royal 100 Club)
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To: blam

“”This discovery is particularly interesting because it rules out human hunting as a contributing factor, leaving climate change and disease as the most probable causes of extinction.””

That’s a pretty sweet argument for hunting and from a scientist. I realize that’s not the conclusion he was probably going for. Since the Libs say we’re doomed because of global warming and disease is rampant, we might as well go hunt the critters before they all drop dead.


13 posted on 06/10/2008 2:15:48 PM PDT by AuntB (Vote Obama! ..........Because ya can't blame 'the man' when you are the 'man'.... Wanda Sikes)
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To: blam

My neighbor here in central Texas
found a 12 foot mammoth tusk in his yard.
I saw it. He sold it for $200.


14 posted on 06/10/2008 2:15:57 PM PDT by evets (beer)
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To: blam

It is kind of a holy grail for many scientists to figure out a way to bring back the woolly mammoth. They not only have figured out the process, but a preserve has been set aside in Siberia in case it works.

I gather they intend to start with a mammoth-elephant hybrid, then over several generations, to replace the elephant DNA with mammoth DNA, eventually creating the closest thing to a pure mammoth.

http://www.luckyninja.com/flash/elephants.swf


15 posted on 06/10/2008 2:28:45 PM PDT by yefragetuwrabrumuy
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To: blam

Innerestin’


17 posted on 06/10/2008 3:18:27 PM PDT by El Sordo
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To: blam
Awwwwww.
What kind of science is this? It is unfeeling and probably homophobic.

If man didn't cause the first extinction, who are the doofus dingbats gonna blame for the poor critters' demise?

19 posted on 06/10/2008 3:28:59 PM PDT by Publius6961 (You're Government, it's not your money, and you never have to show a profit.)
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To: blam

The next thing these neo-con “scientists” will tell us is that humans didnt cause the Ice Age! Fascists! /s


20 posted on 06/10/2008 3:59:49 PM PDT by douginthearmy
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The Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophes: Flood, Fire, and Famine in the History of Civilization The Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophes:
Flood, Fire, and Famine
in the History of Civilization

by Richard Firestone,
Allen West, and
Simon Warwick-Smith


22 posted on 06/10/2008 10:48:25 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/_________________________Profile updated Friday, May 30, 2008)
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To: blam; StayAt HomeMother; Ernest_at_the_Beach; 1ofmanyfree; 21twelve; 24Karet; 3AngelaD; 49th; ...

· join list or digest · view topics · view or post blog · bookmark · post a topic ·

 
Gods
Graves
Glyphs
Thanks Blam.

To all -- please ping me to other topics which are appropriate for the GGG list.
GGG managers are Blam, StayAt HomeMother, and Ernest_at_the_Beach
 

· Google · Archaeologica · ArchaeoBlog · Archaeology magazine · Biblical Archaeology Society ·
· Mirabilis · Texas AM Anthropology News · Yahoo Anthro & Archaeo ·
· History or Science & Nature Podcasts · Excerpt, or Link only? · cgk's list of ping lists ·


23 posted on 06/10/2008 10:48:59 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/_________________________Profile updated Friday, May 30, 2008)
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"The population was split into two groups, then one of the groups died out 45,000 years ago, long before the first humans began to appear in the region," said Stephan C. Schuster, associate professor of biochemistry and molecular biology at Penn State University and a leader of the research team. "This discovery is particularly interesting because it rules out human hunting as a contributing factor..." ...The bodies of these mammoths were found throughout a wide swathe of northern Siberia. Their dates of death span roughly 47,000 years, ranging from about 13,000 years ago to about 60,000 years ago... "This low genetic divergence is surprising because the woolly mammoth had an extraordinarily wide range: from Western Europe, to the Bering Strait in Siberia, to Northern America," Miller said... "Our study suggests a genetic divergence of the two woolly-mammoth groups more than 1-million years ago, which is one quarter the genetic distance that separates Indian and African elephants and woolly mammoths," Miller said.

24 posted on 06/10/2008 10:58:38 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/_________________________Profile updated Friday, May 30, 2008)
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To: blam
"Woolly-Mammoth Gene"
- - -
Which one of them is named Gene?
And how do you tell them apart?
28 posted on 06/11/2008 6:04:57 AM PDT by Repeal The 17th
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To: blam; All

Yet another example of why these scientific theories should never be taken too seriously.


29 posted on 06/11/2008 6:34:31 AM PDT by BenLurkin
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To: blam

Fresh mammoth tracks sighted in Canada in 1811


31 posted on 06/11/2008 7:33:44 AM PDT by RightWhale (I will veto all beers)
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