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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Dec 28, 2020 1:11:40 GMT -5
Killing bigger prey than your opponent doesn’t necessarily make you the better fighter.
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Post by brobear on Dec 28, 2020 3:37:31 GMT -5
Killing bigger prey than your opponent doesn’t necessarily make you the better fighter. Agreed; just makes you the superior hunter; the apex predator. In the RFE, I consider the tiger as being the apex predator. He is the beast feared most by the large herbivores of the area. The male brown bear is his "Achilles' heel", the one denizen of the forest immune to his attacks. The one denizen of the forest who, push comes to shove, can usurp the tiger's kill.
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Post by brobear on Dec 28, 2020 4:11:38 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Dec 29, 2020 5:58:28 GMT -5
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Post by King Kodiak on Dec 29, 2020 9:31:30 GMT -5
Reply #63: that is a real good find. I had no idea about that.
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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Dec 29, 2020 10:55:58 GMT -5
Reply 63. That is a rare find. It seems the sword fish’s weapon is a deadly as it looks.
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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Dec 29, 2020 10:57:01 GMT -5
Prey animals are underrated in comparison to predators in general.
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Post by King Kodiak on Dec 31, 2020 7:25:27 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Jan 2, 2021 3:30:57 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Jan 5, 2021 9:12:40 GMT -5
SIZE
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Post by brobear on Feb 1, 2021 3:30:58 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Feb 2, 2021 3:43:40 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Feb 12, 2021 4:01:12 GMT -5
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Post by OldGreenGrolar on Feb 13, 2021 4:34:48 GMT -5
Flirting and being friendly can look similar but if you look closely, it is not.
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Post by King Kodiak on Feb 13, 2021 10:18:19 GMT -5
I very much respect that group of woman. Putting their life on the line for conservation. If it was up to me, they would not be getting less than 10,000 dollars per month, but i know that is not remotely the case in Africa.
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Post by brobear on Feb 15, 2021 3:12:54 GMT -5
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Post by King Kodiak on Feb 17, 2021 23:51:36 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Feb 18, 2021 12:28:23 GMT -5
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Post by brobear on Feb 18, 2021 12:42:54 GMT -5
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/02/210217114416.htm World's oldest DNA reveals how mammoths evolved An international team has sequenced DNA recovered from mammoth remains that are up to 1.2 million years old. The analyses show that the Columbian mammoth that inhabited North America during the last ice age was a hybrid between the woolly mammoth and a previously unknown genetic lineage of mammoth. The study provides new insights into when and how fast mammoths became adapted to cold climate.
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Post by tom on Feb 21, 2021 13:38:40 GMT -5
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