On Jul 12, 12:30 am, Marc Verhaegen
<m_verhae...@skynet.be> wrote:
> Op 11-07-2007 22:31, in artikel
> 1184185876.528433.22...@q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com, Lee
> Olsen <paleoc...@hotmail.com> schreef:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Jul 11, 12:29 pm, Marc Verhaegen
> > <m_verhae...@skynet.be> wrote:
>
> >> Op 10-07-2007 22:50, in artikel
> >> 1184100604.344927.253...@w3g2000hsg.googlegroups.com, Lee
> >> Olsen <paleoc...@hotmail.com>
> >> schreef:
>
> >>> On Jul 10, 12:28 pm, Marc Verhaegen
> >>> <m_verhae...@skynet.be> wrote:
> >>>> Op 10-07-2007 14:28, in artikel
> >>>> 1184070513.219359.152...@g4g2000hsf.googlegroups.com,
> >>>> Lee Olsen <paleoc...@hotmail.com>
> >>>> schreef:
>
> >>>>> On Jul 10, 2:19 am, Marc Verhaegen
> >>>>> <m_verhae...@skynet.be> wrote:
>
> >>>>>> Prof.Tobiashttp://allserv.rug.ac.be/~mvaneech/outthe-
> >>>>>> re.htm =B3=8A if ever our earliest ancestors were
> >>>>>> savannah dwellers, we =
must have
> >>>>>> been the worst, the most profligate urinators
> >>>>>> there=B2
>
> >>>>> Here is a photo of a most profligate urinator on the
> >>>>> savanna, a dead kudu.
>
> >>>> Like all savanna mammals kudus almost don't urinate.
>
> >>> Looks like the kudu could use a little more SC fat and
> >>> better kidneys in order to get away from Mr. Karoha.
>
> >>> So you are now claiming, even if Tobias did say such a
> >>> stupid thing, he was wrong anyway?
>
> >>>> Humans are the profligate urinators, forgot?
>
> >>>> Read Tobias, my boy, and donet forget to run after your
> >>>> kudu.
>
> >>> Look at the dead kudu doughboy, it says it all. Homo is
> >>> better adapted to the savanna than this guy is to the
> >>> sea:
>
> >>>http://www.biarms.com/PhotoAlbums/sharkATTACK1.jpg
>
> >>> Looks like he needs some better swim fins.
>
> >>>> _____
>
> >>>>>http://www.naturalhistorymag.com/master.html?http://ww-
> >>>>>w.naturalhisto=
r=2E..
>
> >>>>> 1206/1206_samplings.html "In fact, Australian
> >>>>> Aborigines and various Native American and
> >>>>> African groups have traditionally practiced
> >>>>> "persistence hunting," chasing antelopes or other
> >>>>> game in the midday heat, often for hours, until
> >>>>> the animals overheat and collapse."
>
> >>>>> Looks like the kudu could use a little more SC fat and
> >>>>> better kidne=
ys
> >>>>> in order to get away from Mr. Karoha.
>
> >>>>>> _______
>
> >>>>>> Op 10-07-2007 00:29, in artikel
> >>>>>> 1184020192.290748.14...@g4g2000hsf.googlegroups.com,
> >>>>>> Lee Olsen
> >>>>>> <paleoc...@hotmail.com> schreef:
>
> >>>>>>> On Jul 9, 1:37 pm, Marc Verhaegen
> >>>>>>> <m_verhae...@skynet.be> wrote:
>
> >>>>>>>> Op 09-07-2007 21:40, in artikel
> >>>>>>>> 1184010003.599845.293...@q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.-
> >>>>>>>> com, Lee Olsen
> >>>>>>>> <paleoc...@hotmail.com>
> >>>>>>>> schreef:
>
> >>>>>>>>> On Jul 9, 11:58 am, Marc Verhaegen
> >>>>>>>>> <m_verhae...@skynet.be> wrot=
e:
> >>>>>>>>>> Op 09-07-2007 20:04, in artikel
> >>>>>>>>>> 1184004269.158197.274...@d55g2000hsg.googlegroup-
> >>>>>>>>>> s.com, Lee Ols=
en
> >>>>>>>>>> <paleoc...@hotmail.com> schreef:
>
> >>>>>>>>>>> You stupid fool, most animals require water, so
> >>>>>>>>>>> what??????
>
> >>>>>>>>> Wet aper tries to out swim a shark and here is the
> >>>>>>>>> result, sha=
rk has
> >>>>>>>>> dinner. http://www.biarms.com/PhotoAlbums/sharkAT-
> >>>>>>>>> TACK1.jpg
>
> >>>>>>>>> Mr. Karoha chases down a SC deficient kudu.
> >>>>>>>>> Result, Mr. Karoha =
has a
> >>>>>>>>> nice dinner. http://tinyurl.com/32ryet
>
> >>>>>>>>> AAT is phantasy.
>
> >>>>>>>> Savanna believers believe that because Mr.Karoha
> >>>>>>>> runs after kudu=
s, our
> >>>>>>>> ancestors were kudu runners...
> >>>>>>> Semaw (2000:1210) " The recent cut-mark data from
> >>>>>>> Bouri indicates that early hominids c. 2.5 Ma began
> >>>>>>> incorporating some amount of =
high
> >>>>>>> nutrient meat in their diet."
>
> >>>>>> Why, my boy, wouldn't they butcher drowned bovids at
> >>>>>> riverbanks?
>
> >>>>> What would that have to do with anything? Do drowned
> >>>>> bovids mean th=
ey
> >>>>> were littorial? Inform a bit before spouting off.
>
> >>>>> Davidson, I. & Solomon, S. (1990) Was OH 27 the victim
> >>>>> of a crocodi=
le
> >>>>> attack?. In Solomon, S., Davidson, I. & Watson, D.
> >>>>> (eds) Problem Solving in Taphonomy: Archaeological &
> >>>>> Palaeontological Studies from Europe, Africa &
> >>>>> Oceania. Tempus 2. Anthropology Museum, University of
> >>>>> Queensland, St. Lucia, Queensland. 198 - 206.
>
> >>>>>> Good illustration of riverside adaptations. Thanks
> >>>>>> for the argume=
nt.
>
> >>>>> "Here's a point to consider when evaluating AAT. I did
> >>>>> not learn th=
is
> >>>>> point from some academic overlord with an anti-AAT
> >>>>> agenda; I learned it while trying to avoid becoming
> >>>>> crocodile food in Africa. When I spent several months
> >>>>> with a team at Lake Turkana, Kenya, investigat=
ing
> >>>>> some of the most important early hominid sites in the
> >>>>> world, one of our overriding concerns -- while
> >>>>> swimming, bathing, or catching fish with a net -- was
> >>>>> to watch out for crocodiles in the shallows. A cr=
oc
> >>>>> can be on you, crush your legs in its jaws, and drag
> >>>>> you under to drown before you have time to screech for
> >>>>> help. The fact that crocodiles co-existed in time and
> >>>>> space with early hominids is a colossal blow to AAT,
> >>>>> which does not explain what advantages early humans
> >>>>> would have gained by spending time in
> >>>>> crocodile-populated waters; an environment where they
> >>>>> could not make fires, throw stones or sticks, use
> >>>>> other tools, or have any hope whatever of escaping the
> >>>>> most common predator. A troop of early hominids wading
> >>>>> in a lakeshore or swampy forest would best be
> >>>>> described as a crocodile banquet. The cute, feel-good
> >>>>> images of bab=
ies
> >>>>> swimming freely in a pool, shown in the AAT video,
> >>>>> have nothing to =
do
> >>>>> with the real situation of predator avoidance in
> >>>>> Africa. Ask the Dasenich or Turkana people who live
> >>>>> around Lake Turkana: only visit=
ing
> >>>>> maniacs swim in that lake." Cameron M. Smith
>
> >>>>>>> Think the lions just gave it to them, doughboy?
> >>>>>>> Think the lions w=
ere
> >>>>>>> making the tools out there on the hot savanna where
> >>>>>>> Homo couldn't live?
>
> >>>>>> ??? =20 You're crazy.
>
> >>>>> Lip service, only argument you ever had.
>
> >> My boy, Mr.X running after kudus does not prove your
> >> savanna nonsense:=
it
> >> would be the same as saying that some hman walked on the
> >> moon, our anc=
estors
> >> lived on the moon.
>
> > Flawed logic doughboy, Homo wasn't on the moon when tools
> > were being used to cut up antelope and land tortoises 2.6
> > mya at Gona.
>
> >http://tinyurl.com/m3nzt
>
> > "A run around the park or on a treadmill in the gym is the
> > best most of us manage these days. We should do better
> > really, given that our body shape - upright, with large
> > buttocks - apparently evolved for running.
>
> Our savanna boy believes dogs & horses & kangaroos run
> upright?? Yes, my boy, no doubt, my boy...
http://www.naturalhistorymag.com/master.html?http://www.natur-
alhistorymag.c= om/1206/1206_samplings.html "In fact,
Australian Aborigines and various Native American and African
groups have traditionally practiced "persistence hunting,"
chasing antelopes or other game in the midday heat, often for
hours, until the animals overheat and collapse. He reports a
success rate as high as 80 percent-and a meat yield that beats
hunting with bow and arrow, club, or spear. Only hunting with
dogs proved superior."
Of course, like the cheetah, hunting dogs are very easy
to get their kill away from them. Throw a few rocks and
they are gone.
I still can't get over how big the Kudu is. When I read about
humans catching antelope years ago, I expected some crippled
fawn or old doe.
ea. Karoha is simply amazing at only 7.5 km/hr. Think how fast
they could catch a kudu if he and his friends worked in a
team, each only runnining part of the distance as the
article suggested. They wouldn't even work up a sweat.
Horse?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/animals/newsid_1804000/1-
804830.stm
(AAT believers are becoming more & more stupid... Better not
contradict them...)
>
> My little boy, we all know that Homo used stone tools
> at beaches
Yep, to cut up same mammals found inland.
&
> riverbanks to butcher stranded whales
So did Lewis and Clark? Did you have a point, or are you just
babbling nonsense?
> & drowned bovids.
Liar.
This extreme
> dexterity & tool use confirms our waterside adatpations,
> of course:
Gona 2.6 mya on the savanna. You are a million years after the
fact doughboy, learn to tell time.
>
> http://myspacetv.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=3Dvids.individual-
> &videoid=3D125=
.=2E.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -