Since Svante Paabo has won the 2022 Nobel Price of Physiology and Medicine, “Planet Ocean: our mysterious connection to water”, published by Clairview Books, is becoming highly topical, even futuristic.:D
-Human mothers do not eat the placenta a common point with sea-mammals.
Maybe if you serve it with some fava beans and a nice chianti.
-Human mothers do not eat the placenta… a common point with sea-mammals.
Maybe if you serve it with some fava beans and a nice chianti.
Op donderdag 16 februari 2023 om 15:51:11 UTC+1 schreef Pandora:
-Human mothers do not eat the placenta a common point with sea-mammals.
Maybe if you serve it with some fava beans and a nice chianti.
:-) Good boy, at least you've read it...
Yes, only incredible imbeciles believe their ancestors ran after kudus over the savannas:
The Birth of Homo, the Marine Chimpanzee 2017:
a short summarised list of such human traits:
-The huge development of the brain: mammals adapted to the sea generally have higher encephalisation quotient than their cousins on land.
-An enzymatic system that is not very effective at making a molecule of fatty acid (DHA) which is essential to feed the brain. This molecule is abundant and preformed in the sea-food chain.
-Iodine is the most common nutritional deficiency among humans, except those who have access to the sea-food chain.
-Nakedness & a fat-layer under the skin are traits shared with sea mammals. >-The skin of human newborn babies is covered vernix caseosa ("cheesy varnish"), like the skin of newborn seals.
-The sense of smell of human beings is mysteriously weak. It is the same among whales. When whales separated from hoofed mammals c 60 Ma, and migrated to water, their sense of smell nearly disappeared.
-Body temperature control through the loss of sweat is not a costly mechanism if we think of the human being as a primate adapted to environments where water & minerals are available without restriction.
-A low larynx (which gives us the ability to breathe through our nose or our mouth) is an anatomical particularity shared with sea-lions & dugongs.
-A prominent nose is a feature shared with the proboscis, a primate who lives in coastal wetlands, and is an excellent distance swimmer.
-The human vagina, like that of sea-mammals, is long & oblique, and is protected by a hymen.
-One of the most common abnormalities (or particularities) among humans is a webbing between the 2nd & 3rd toe. When a congenital abnormality is an addition, it usu. means that the feature was there for a reason during the evolutionary process.
-A narrowing of the thoracic aorta (coarctation of the aorta) is common among humans & seals.
-Menopause (+ prolonged life after reproduction) is a feature shared by humans, killer-whales & short-finned pilot whales.
On Thu, 16 Feb 2023 11:24:07 -0800 (PST), "littor...@gmail.com" <littor...@gmail.com> wrote:
Op donderdag 16 februari 2023 om 15:51:11 UTC+1 schreef Pandora:
-Human mothers do not eat the placenta… a common point with sea-mammals.
Maybe if you serve it with some fava beans and a nice chianti.
:-) Good boy, at least you've read it...
Yes, only incredible imbeciles believe their ancestors ran after kudus over the savannas:
“The Birth of Homo, the Marine Chimpanzee” 2017:
a short summarised list of such human traits:
-The huge development of the brain: mammals adapted to the sea generally have higher “encephalisation quotient” than their cousins on land.
-An enzymatic system that is not very effective at making a molecule of fatty acid (DHA) which is essential to feed the brain. This molecule is abundant and preformed in the sea-food chain.
-Iodine is the most common nutritional deficiency among humans, except those who have access to the sea-food chain.
-Nakedness & a fat-layer under the skin are traits shared with sea mammals. >-The skin of human newborn babies is covered vernix caseosa ("cheesy varnish"), like the skin of newborn seals.
-The sense of smell of human beings is mysteriously weak. It is the same among whales. When whales separated from hoofed mammals c 60 Ma, and migrated to water, their sense of smell nearly disappeared.
-Body temperature control through the loss of sweat is not a costly mechanism if we think of the human being as a primate adapted to environments where water & minerals are available without restriction.
-A low larynx (which gives us the ability to breathe through our nose or our mouth) is an anatomical particularity shared with sea-lions & dugongs.
-A prominent nose is a feature shared with the proboscis, a primate who lives in coastal wetlands, and is an excellent distance swimmer.
-The human vagina, like that of sea-mammals, is long & oblique, and is protected by a hymen.
-One of the most common abnormalities (or particularities) among humans is a webbing between the 2nd & 3rd toe. When a congenital abnormality is an addition, it usu. means that the feature was there for a reason during the evolutionary process.
-A narrowing of the thoracic aorta (“coarctation of the aorta”) is common among humans & seals.
-Menopause (+ prolonged life after reproduction) is a feature shared by humans, killer-whales & short-finned pilot whales.
Hey, it's gone!
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