On Aug 14, 4:59 pm, nickname <alas_my_lo...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Aug 14, 3:11 pm, Lee Olsen <paleoc...@hotmail.com> wrote:
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> > On Aug 14, 11:58 am, nickname <alas_my_lo...@yahoo.com>
> > wrote:
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> > > my logic: Kneecrawling is seen in most babies, at
> > > beaches and on other soft substrates, but not in thorny
> > > areas or areas with sharp rocks or in trees, nor in
> > > inland waterholes where predators abound. Sharks and
> > > crocs and lion prides avoid sundried sandy beaches at
> > > seashores, humans spend billions to go there.
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> >http://tinyurl.com/2glt3f
>
> >http://tinyurl.com/yv3hbd
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> >http://images.jupiterimages.com/common/detail/05/81/23468-
> >105.jpg
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> >http://www.predatorconservation.com/images/brownhyena4.jpg
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> >http://home.att.net/~crinaustin/Croc_files/image003.jpg
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> Pretty pics, but only the hyena on dry sand seeking dead
> seal pups is at all relevant to my above statement. The
> others are on wet sand.
How do you think they got to the wet sand, by dugout? Thanks
for the keeper.
> I would expect a few scraggly hyenas and perhaps an old
> toothless lion to live in the vicinity of coldwater
> seashores during the massive seal & penguin seasons and fish
> migrations, at the same time as the sharks and dolphins
> congregate offshore.
Says your delusional imagination.
> Human ancestors generally stayed at seashores with warm
> (equatoreal) surface waters (seacow style), unlike most
> marine carnivores. Infants kneecrawl on dry sand, mothers
> watching closely while peeling various foods, fathers
> seeking shore foods and patrolling etc.
Human ancestors generally stayed on the savannas, where 100%
of the hard evidence is located. The burden is on the
imagination, no evidence, science fiction writers to
demonstrate otherwise.
>
> Humans spend billions to go to sunny beaches, even when the
> water isn't very warm, simply to wade a bit.
That's why Nike makes billions of running shoes and no
swim fins?
> Only where the water is warm do they swim and dive much
> unless they have wetsuits.
That's why people plant more savanna grass than dig
swimming pools?
> But infants always like to crawl around on dry sand beaches.
Infants always like to crawl period. Cite your source
that they prefer dry sand beaches over the inland
playground sand pit.
> I've yet to see a single one knuclewalk or run after kudus
> though. :)
Me either, Mr. Karoha gets those just fine. Never seen a baby
out swim a shark or a croc yet either.
>
> ps. my lil sis took her first baby steps on the sunny dry
> sand beach at cape cod, in between swimming sessions and
> knee crawling.
Mine kids didn't, any sharks or crocs in the swimming pool
they were taking lessons in?
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