Florian wrote:StefanR wrote:
I would be very interested where I could find the information about that, could you provide links perhaps?
Here is a review about dinosaur biomechanics written by Alexander:
http://nachon.free.fr/2006-Alexander-Re ... hanics.pdf
Problems related to large size bodies are discussed.
Thank you Florian. But I'm not really sure if agree that this article is very clear in it's discussion of problems related to size.
I did see just one tiny mention about airsacs, but I do not think the article does justice too that subject.
If you wish you can have at a few links with some information on that subject
with concerning sauropods
pneumaticity
and a longer discussion about
Rigorous study of size limits for flying creatures
I said back then
It's a pity indeed that the thread in the old forum is gone and this above is a little that remains. From what I got from that discussion back then was that although maybe discussing a changing gravity or a growing earth might not be wrong. Trying to use the size of animals or plants as an argument is not such a good way around it.
And for me personally that still holds, what do you think ?
By the way as a small sidenote, this one is for GreyCloud
Sauropods were corn-on-the-cob, not shish kebabs
http://svpow.wordpress.com/2009/06/25/s ... sh-kebabs/
Sauropods were tacos, not corn dogs
http://svpow.wordpress.com/2009/06/22/s ... corn-dogs/
Below is a post with links to the documentary that is mentioned in the thread-titel
For neutrinos start at link six, I believe
http://thunderbolts.info/wp/forum/phpBB3/v ... 271#p16271
I personally think any dust or plasma is going to do the trick of supplying substance, but neutrinos from the sun and stars might be able perhaps in a certain interaction, it is at least present, so it is said, in abundance, it on the one hand has a function in matter and on the other hand there is a great penetrability of matter, the come from the sun, and the stars in various levels of energy, and that the different spheres of stars function as a certain step-down transformer