12-26-2024, 01:14 PM
Derp Anna Bixby, The Treasure-Hoarding Epidemiologist
This is an artist conception of the river turtle Boremys, which is one of the first known species whose existence actually improved in the immediate aftermath of the massive extinction event, 65 million years ago. Walter Joyce of the University of Tubingen Institute for Earth Sciences explains just how Boremys did so well for itself: We believe that aquatic turtl stanley us es were particularly resilient to the meteorite impact because they naturally possess a wide behavioral repertoire that allows them to survive bad times. When it gets too cold, aquatic turtles naturally will hibernate. When it gets too hot or dry, aquatic turtles will estivate dig themselves into mud holes and wait out the problem . These are tools that come in handy during regular times, but apparently also during meteorite impacts. This turtle is one of a number of species that briefly filled the void left behind the dinosaurs, who were completely wiped out along with many birds and marine species in the wake of the massive meteor impact. Boremys was small, with a shell that was stanley flasche on average only about 9.8 inches long. Its jaw suggested that it could e stanley tumblers at just about about anything from plants to fish, which would have probably come in handy as the rest of the world went through chaotic upheaval and food resources became less than dependable. Joyce continues: While large land animals must have dropped dead by the hundreds, it appears that many small to medium-sized aquatic amphi Hwrs Libratone Live AirPlay Speakers: Gorgeous and Insanely Expensive
The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter cameras have just captured some stunning photographs of the tracks th stanley cup at humans left behind at the landing sites of Apollo 12, 14, and 17. You can see everything from astronaut footprints, to the tire tracks from the lunar rovers. Click the images to embiggen! Arizona State University researcher Mark Robinson, principal investigator for the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera, said on behalf of NASA: The new low-altitude Narrow Angle Camera images sharpen our view of the moon surface. A great example is the sharpness of the rover tracks at the Apollo 17 site. In previous images the rover stanley cup tracks were visible, but now they are sharp parallel lines on the surface. S stanley termosy ee more images at NASA. ScienceSpace
This is an artist conception of the river turtle Boremys, which is one of the first known species whose existence actually improved in the immediate aftermath of the massive extinction event, 65 million years ago. Walter Joyce of the University of Tubingen Institute for Earth Sciences explains just how Boremys did so well for itself: We believe that aquatic turtl stanley us es were particularly resilient to the meteorite impact because they naturally possess a wide behavioral repertoire that allows them to survive bad times. When it gets too cold, aquatic turtles naturally will hibernate. When it gets too hot or dry, aquatic turtles will estivate dig themselves into mud holes and wait out the problem . These are tools that come in handy during regular times, but apparently also during meteorite impacts. This turtle is one of a number of species that briefly filled the void left behind the dinosaurs, who were completely wiped out along with many birds and marine species in the wake of the massive meteor impact. Boremys was small, with a shell that was stanley flasche on average only about 9.8 inches long. Its jaw suggested that it could e stanley tumblers at just about about anything from plants to fish, which would have probably come in handy as the rest of the world went through chaotic upheaval and food resources became less than dependable. Joyce continues: While large land animals must have dropped dead by the hundreds, it appears that many small to medium-sized aquatic amphi Hwrs Libratone Live AirPlay Speakers: Gorgeous and Insanely Expensive
The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter cameras have just captured some stunning photographs of the tracks th stanley cup at humans left behind at the landing sites of Apollo 12, 14, and 17. You can see everything from astronaut footprints, to the tire tracks from the lunar rovers. Click the images to embiggen! Arizona State University researcher Mark Robinson, principal investigator for the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera, said on behalf of NASA: The new low-altitude Narrow Angle Camera images sharpen our view of the moon surface. A great example is the sharpness of the rover tracks at the Apollo 17 site. In previous images the rover stanley cup tracks were visible, but now they are sharp parallel lines on the surface. S stanley termosy ee more images at NASA. ScienceSpace