Melanin is a social construct? I don't understand.
Anyways, the thought popped into my head, that when wolves started morphing to dogs, they started changing their colors. And, from there, the different breeds have their own unique "melanin".
"Two of the major problems that bison face today are the genetic bottleneck and lack of genetic diversity that has been caused by the very small number of bison that survived their near extinction event. A third genetic problem is the entry of genes from domestic cattle into the bison population, through hybridization."
Questions? Ideas? Solutions? More bitching about it?
"The only reason we even have bison now is that they became commercially interesting, because there is a niche market for their meat."
This is what I remember...
"have made a recent resurgence largely restricted to a few national parks and reserves"...it seems only in the past, what, 5-10 years where I've seen it here and there.
Delicious and nutritious. Tastes just like chicken.
A history teacher pointed out to us once that, regarding US politics, we have two strands that intertwine like a DNA helix. Each side dances and revolves, until their positions are swapped.
I was talking to someone once, prolly European. I asked if his country preferred Dems or Reps in office. He said it's all the same to them--no-one can tell the difference.
Exactly. I remember as a kid telling my Uncle Farmer how pretty all the rows of trees were along the roads and fields. I that's when I started learning about conservation. 'Course, a good 'ol boy like him didn't call it that.
And interestingly, one shit problem that, er, out-weighed the rest, was from horses. And the solution for that was, ironically, the problem that we're dealing with now. And I'll betcha that whatever solution we settle on, will cause a problem for a future generation.
And for extra credit... Does human transportation inherently cause pollution of some sort? Above what level? Tribe? City? Region? State?
Slashdot Mirror
homo sapiens is the first official mammal of USA,no?
Shhh! Not the homo part.
The national product being bullshit this does not surprise me.
"If you can't blind them with brilliance, baffle them with bullshit."
So is that where they get poke mon?
Damned immigrants.
...for varying definitions of "have often".
Melanin is a social construct? I don't understand.
Anyways, the thought popped into my head, that when wolves started morphing to dogs, they started changing their colors. And, from there, the different breeds have their own unique "melanin".
I should probably make it pop out again.
How could we live without?
1. It shows that Congress can work together.
2. More importantly, it takes their time away from fucking up something important.
I'll call and raise you...
"Two of the major problems that bison face today are the genetic bottleneck and lack of genetic diversity that has been caused by the very small number of bison that survived their near extinction event. A third genetic problem is the entry of genes from domestic cattle into the bison population, through hybridization."
Questions? Ideas? Solutions? More bitching about it?
Huh. Must be a fair deal if everyone thinks they got screwed.
"The only reason we even have bison now is that they became commercially interesting, because there is a niche market for their meat."
This is what I remember...
"have made a recent resurgence largely restricted to a few national parks and reserves" ...it seems only in the past, what, 5-10 years where I've seen it here and there.
Delicious and nutritious. Tastes just like chicken.
"a gas station attendant, burger flipper, etc every 30 miles or so each direction"
And prison guards. Welfare for rural folk.
Er, so, Birders of the World, Unite?
Well, I guess that's one way to get good ratings. Might be hard to get it past the censors, though.
An actual ruler (length scale) would indeed be useful.
Ha! I'll 2nd that.
A history teacher pointed out to us once that, regarding US politics, we have two strands that intertwine like a DNA helix. Each side dances and revolves, until their positions are swapped.
I was talking to someone once, prolly European. I asked if his country preferred Dems or Reps in office. He said it's all the same to them--no-one can tell the difference.
"Amerika" has now replaced "Hooray for Hollywood" as part of my zeitgeist.
Is this because Millennials are better at Science, or simply because they believe, what public school teachers told them?
...said in Rod Serling's voice, with those four little notes playing over, and over, and over again...
You took the wind out of his sails, there!
Well, that was pretty lucid.
thx
We missed a chance on labeling the offspring. Should'a been called Baby Bouncers.
Exactly. I remember as a kid telling my Uncle Farmer how pretty all the rows of trees were along the roads and fields. I that's when I started learning about conservation. 'Course, a good 'ol boy like him didn't call it that.
I thought his comment was clever. Then I saw yours.
"To iterate is human, to recurse, divine."
I had to chuckle. PID pissing at 6 digits. Fun, huh.
And interestingly, one shit problem that, er, out-weighed the rest, was from horses.
And the solution for that was, ironically, the problem that we're dealing with now.
And I'll betcha that whatever solution we settle on, will cause a problem for a future generation.
And for extra credit...
Does human transportation inherently cause pollution of some sort?
Above what level? Tribe? City? Region? State?
"...classical example of privatizing profits and socializing risk."
Ha! I remember asking my boss about that, during the first bailout.
His answer? "No it doesn't".
And that was all.