Re: the role of coastlines in human evolution




Op 22-02-2008 06:23, in artikel 47BE5C46.6DC7EB49@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Rich
Travsky <traRvEsky@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> schreef:

Marc Verhaegen wrote:

Op 11-02-2008 05:02, in artikel 47AFC8F1.6A8C8CC1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, Rich
Travsky <traRvEsky@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> schreef:

Marc Verhaegen wrote:

"The aquatic ape hypothesis first advanced by Sir Alister Hardy (1960) and
later popularised and extended by Elaine Morgan (1982) remains
controversial, not least because of lack of relevant archaeological or
palaeontological evidence. Nevertheless Sauer (1962), inspired by this

"ack of relevant archaeological or palaeontological evidence" - that says it
all.

Yes, my little boy: the savanna only exists in your biased minds.

"lack of relevant archaeological or palaeontological evidence" for aat shows
aat only exists in your biased mind.

For once, try to use your brain a little bit, my little boy: a huge brain,
slow-diving skills, breath control, vocality, small mouth+chewing muscles,
tongue bone descent, longer airway, projecting nose, poor olfaction,
handiness & tool use, late puberty, long legs, alined body, poor climbing,
flat feet, fur loss, fatness, profuse sweating, high needs of water, sodium,
iodine, poly-unsat.fatty acids (DHA) etc. are found in different
combinations in waterside & (semi)aquatic mammals, but *never* in savanna
dwelling ones. Stone tools + remains of bovids at former riviers nicely
corfirm this view. Only complete fools then construct a far-fetched fairy
tale that we lost our fur to run over the savanna after kudus.

.

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