Showing posts with label period. Show all posts
Showing posts with label period. Show all posts

Good Times Have Passed for Mankind

The good days have gone by for humans. Hard times lay ahead in the future ⁍
storms conflict fight disaster poor life wealth ⁌ ● good computer times to passed numbers mankind it with we good figure times keys passed text mankind in with of good make times colors passed code mankind software with to good or times on passed by mankind on with ⧫ poor wealth fight money life spending storms sacrifice winning warfare conflict disaster struggle war ⧫ Once upon a time ⏏ war struggle disaster conflict warfare winning sacrifice storms spending life money fight wealth poor ⏏ ⦿
lloyd george diary war london entry speech great men country quoted house life peace people lord britain diaries press time july riddell's man british athlone 1908-1923 riddell mcewen david commons power german years march frances conference cross millions money fight hutchinson taylor stevenson's nations macmillan 1931-45 sylvester colin sylvester's germany international germans statesman welsh politics england wilson difficult america nation hitler human land opinion wealth niggers bomb poor father paris party character minister prime history government won small scott genius navy dangerous gallant leader national liberty position empire angry bear military policy expenditure armaments social political secretary hughes terms memoirs generation curzon politician jumps chasm winston chamberlain clemenceau enemy conditions sacrifices relations french poles wars scourged terrible united disaster newcastle lords costs government's stevenson george's dwy lee tories individuals struggle movement election wales fought scotland economic woodrow liberal radical public bad tomorrow majority vote service declared women parliament politicians russia india prestige citation turkish parties storms step american philip churchill win winning important victory sacrifice lives artillery equipped modern troops conflict warfare achievement allies trade fateful hope cruellest colonel spend statistics conversation business bloody nature horrible deeds intervention soldier neighbour common signs weapons spending influence west economy industry unemployed accidentally hundred budget poverty ⦿ jack and jill went up the hill ∎ poverty budget hundred accidentally unemployed industry economy west influence spending weapons signs common neighbour soldier intervention deeds horrible nature bloody business conversation statistics spend colonel cruellest hope fateful trade allies achievement warfare conflict troops modern equipped artillery lives sacrifice victory important winning win churchill philip american step storms parties turkish citation prestige india russia politicians parliament women declared service vote majority tomorrow bad public radical liberal woodrow economic scotland fought wales election movement struggle individuals tories lee dwy george's stevenson government's costs lords newcastle disaster united terrible scourged wars poles french relations sacrifices conditions enemy clemenceau chamberlain winston chasm jumps politician curzon generation memoirs terms hughes secretary political social armaments expenditure policy military bear angry empire position liberty national leader gallant dangerous navy genius scott small won government history prime minister character party paris father poor bomb niggers wealth opinion land human hitler nation america difficult wilson england politics welsh statesman germans international germany sylvester's colin sylvester 1931-45 macmillan nations stevenson's taylor hutchinson fight money millions cross conference frances march years german power commons david mcewen riddell 1908-1923 athlone british man riddell's july time press diaries britain lord people peace life house quoted country men great speech entry london war diary george lloyd ∎
Hard times ahead

Fossil is an Ancestor of Man

We know that we are related to sea creatures. Finding which ones are close ancestors is the problem. Dr Garcia-Bellido holds that odd-looking fossils of Nesonektris had cartilage which has the same structure as the "tails" of human embryos.

Muscles latch on to notochord cartilage. Findings have been published in BMC Evolutionary Biology by universities of Adelaide and South Australia with the South Australian Museum. The University of New England also took part in the research.

The source of the 500 million year old fossil is Kangaroo Island. This region has some of the world's richest fossil beds. vetulicolians lived in the Cambrian period and were filter feeders. Their cartilaged-tails were used for propulsion. This type of connections with humans had been overlooked in the past.
Evolution by Ty Buchanan
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Menstruation is Not Happening at a Younger Age

Just when a girl has her first period is genetically based. It is determine by more that 100 parts of the the human genome. It is not affected by more good food, etc., as was once believed. Furthermore, good food intake is not making girls menstruate earlier.

Going into adulthood sooner is a danger to health. The chances of getting type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease and breast cancer is increased. These findings come from an international study carried out in 166 institutions.

It seems that diseases are usually limited to a few parts of the genome, while menstruation involves a surprisingly large number. It is whole-body function. Indeed, one's physical and social surroundings could also play a part in triggering genes.

Yes, a better diet has lowered the onset of menstruation from 17 years of age in the 1800s to 12.5 years in the 1960s. Since that time, however, it has remained at that point. It must be noted that many diseases that delayed the onset of periods have been significantly reduced. Many people got seriously ill from infections in times past.
Health by Ty Buchanan
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Sauropods Were Ideally Suited to Grow Large

The largest animals ever to roam the Earth were sauropod dinosaurs in the Jurassic and Cretaceous eras.  They did not eat meat.  Despite having to constantly eat grass and leaves the heaviest reached 50 tonnes.

The periods going back from the present are Cenozoic, Cretaceous, Jurassic, Triassic and Paleozoic.  The last four are grouped into the Mesozoic era.  It is in this general broad time frame that the gigantic dinosaur arose and died off.

Though for the most part these creatures walked with their heads in an horizontal position, for feeding it is presumed that they reached up vertically to feed on young branches and leaves high in the trees.  Other herbivores could not reached up to this rich food source.  Mammals had not yet risen.  Giraffes appeared much later.

Having plenty of food meant the sauropods could evolve and become very large.  Their bones were light and with a small head the neck became long.  They swallowed food whole so they had tiny jaw muscles.  Food remained in the body a long time.  This enabled thorough digestion of leaves and even some wood.  Not masticating in itself left more energy to grow bigger.

They were bird-like, having an efficient respiratory system; thus the significant body heat was dissipated.  The high basal metabolic rate meant they could live longer and survive to become adults and reproduce.  Having many young from eggs maintains a species more effectively than the mammalian way of breeding.
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Science
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