| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| Fossil Hunting sites | 27 May 2004 00:52 GMT | 1 |
This is Michael Payne again I wrote a message on sci.bio.paleontology
about if anyone knew of any fossil collecting sites in
Montana,Utah,Wyoming,Colorado and South Dakota. Because I am an avid
collector and am spending some time in these states.But as I was told
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| tobs: common decent continued | 25 May 2004 20:16 GMT | 11 |
>From: "tinroad66"
><tinroad66@yahoo.com> Add to
>Address Book
>Date:Tue, 30 Mar 2004 14:31:30 -0000 |
| tobs: Orceman, a spanish speaking monkey. | 25 May 2004 18:21 GMT | 2 |
>Subject: Re: TOBS: Orceman and Aliens
>
>> The Orceman was clasified based on one tooth, later on
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| ePalaeontology needs YOU! | 25 May 2004 13:57 GMT | 1 |
In order to offer the best and most varied service to our increasing number
of users, we are currently considering the option of acepting external
contributions (news, articles, links suggestions etc.) from our users
themselves.
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| Fossil Collecting sites | 24 May 2004 05:37 GMT | 3 |
Hi my name is Michael and I'm going to be spending some time out west
this year.
I would like to know if anyone knows of any good collecting sites in
South Dakota,Wyoming,Montana,Utah And Colorado. Any info would be
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| Fossil Hunter website - gone! | 23 May 2004 15:40 GMT | 3 |
Hello fellow fossil freaks.
The old and outdated Fossil Hunter website has finally disappeared. I
had it on the server of an ISP I no longer use and they have
apparently caught up with me and yanked it down.
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| Murray Engineering | 21 May 2004 15:53 GMT | 3 |
Does anybody know what has happened to Murray Engineering. They produced an
air scribe called the Micro-Jack which was excellent for close detail work
but their web site has been abandoned without any forwarding.
Thank you
|
| tobs: Valid Interpretations | 20 May 2004 21:41 GMT | 2 |
> From: "tinroad66" <tinroad66>
>Subject: Valid Interpretations was Re: Leon aunt's leg
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| Artcile: 'Junk' DNA reveals vital role | 19 May 2004 23:31 GMT | 9 |
'Junk' DNA reveals vital role
Inscrutable genetic sequences seem indispensable.
7 May 2004
HELEN PEARSON
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| Bob Ernst And The Sharktooth Hill Bone Bed | 18 May 2004 17:01 GMT | 2 |
Over at http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/nationworld/2001923642_fossil09.html
is an illuminating article regarding Bob Ernst, who owns 420 acres of
the world-famous fossil-bearing Middle Miocene Sharktooth Hill bone
bed (occurs in the Round Mountain Silt member of the Temblor
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| Article: Sperm mRNA found in eggs | 18 May 2004 15:45 GMT | 2 |
Sperm mRNA found in eggs
Presence in newly fertilized ova provides insight into parthenogenesis and
cloning
By Cathy Holding
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| Manpanzee impossible | 13 May 2004 03:58 GMT | 3 |
from a yahoogroup
Dr. Barney Maddox, the leading genetic genome researcher, said, concerning these genetic differences, "NOW THE GENETIC DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HUMAN AND HIS NEAREST RELATIVE, THE CHIMPANZEE, IS AT LEAST 1.6 PERCENT. THAT DOESN'T SOUND LIKE MUCH ...
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| hi. | 13 May 2004 03:45 GMT | 3 |
I am a studying library and information sciences. For one of my
classes we have to study the trafic on a discussion group such as this
one.
I was wondering if those of you who use this site could take a couple
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| Help save a fossil site | 11 May 2004 06:52 GMT | 30 |
The beautiful Capitola, California, Pliocene fossil site is being
threaten from being completely vanished because of proposed building a
seawall. A group of local fossil collectors have prepared a petition
to limit or avoid the destruction of this wonderful place. If you want
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| C*l K*ng come back, all is forgiven; and paleognaths too | 06 May 2004 18:53 GMT | 24 |
A lament: sci.bio.paleontology seems to have been taken over entirely by
usenet loons. And not very interesting ones, either. At least Cal was
amusing at times, and discussions with him bore some resemblance to real
discussions of paleontology. I suppose this will pass. It's ...
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