moore blabla (Re: fur loss (Re: Scientists Find Prehistoric Dwarf Skeleton
From: Marc Verhaegen (fa204466_at_skynet.be)
Date: 11/02/04
- Next message: Marc Verhaegen: "Re: moore blabla (Re: Scientists Find Prehistoric Dwarf Skeleton"
- Previous message: Jason Eshleman: "Re: Ape theories & Aquaticism"
- In reply to: J Moore: "Re: fur loss (Re: Scientists Find Prehistoric Dwarf Skeleton"
- Next in thread: Rich Travsky: "Re: Scientists Find Prehistoric Dwarf Skeleton"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Tue, 2 Nov 2004 23:58:00 +0100
"J Moore" <anthrosciguy@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:ERQhd.97632$%k.25285@pd7tw2no...
> > > To be honest I think if we had gone in the water we might still have
fur. Most medium to small water living mammals have fur.
> > Yes. - In tropical regions, semi-aquatic mammals of human/babirusa size
seem to lose their fur (possibly only if they swim in salt water, as Mario
noticed). - In colder regions, only the very large (larger than c 1000
kg?) semi-aquatic mammals lose their fur: male walruses &
ea-elephants. --Marc
> Sorry Marc, but these things are not true.
?? What is not true? Give examples or shut up.
> It's a sad (for AAT/H proponents) fact that the vast majority of aquatic
and semi-aquatic mammals are not sparsely haired, and that with the
exception of the babirusa those that are are whales and sirenia.
Yes? And? Your point?? Want to say something?? Man, would you finally stop
with your ridiculous irrelevancies? This is not sad at all. In what way does
this contradict AAT??
- Next message: Marc Verhaegen: "Re: moore blabla (Re: Scientists Find Prehistoric Dwarf Skeleton"
- Previous message: Jason Eshleman: "Re: Ape theories & Aquaticism"
- In reply to: J Moore: "Re: fur loss (Re: Scientists Find Prehistoric Dwarf Skeleton"
- Next in thread: Rich Travsky: "Re: Scientists Find Prehistoric Dwarf Skeleton"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|