Missing members (1 Viewer)

GrauGeist GrauGeist There was a bit of a tiff
 
Hello from England 🇬🇧 😀
Would your research include anything of RAF and Commonwealth Airforces in Iran during WW2 ? If so wish you could share it with us.
Keep safe,
Alex
If I find anything, i will gladly share here.

Thanks.
 
He left because of an argument in the Jokes and Memes thread. He blames me for a whole slew of things, it got ugly, personal attacks were made (not by me… ;) ), and he left…

Its all still there. Nothing was deleted.

Sad that thread is still locked. Wise as the decision may have been at the time, it could stand review now, 6 months on.
 
He left because of an argument in the Jokes and Memes thread. He blames me for a whole slew of things, it got ugly, personal attacks were made (not by me… ;) ), and he left…

Its all still there. Nothing was deleted.
Ahh...I had no idea since I hadn't visited that thread in years.
 
He left because of an argument in the Jokes and Memes thread. He blames me for a whole slew of things, it got ugly, personal attacks were made (not by me… ;) ), and he left…

Its all still there. Nothing was deleted.
I went and read that Chris curiosity you know he like laundry I think?Anyway anything come from that auction I showed ya on the uniforms?
 
Aaron hasn't been around for over a year Aaron Brooks Wolters Aaron Brooks Wolters
Not sure why, he posts almost daily on Social Media.
 
Well, we never got an answer to the whole trilobite/antennae controversy.
 
Known antennae of trilobites are all flagelliform, in marked contrast to the varied first antennae of marine pancrustaceans. An exceptionally preserved specimen of the Early Ordovician (late Tremadocian) asaphid Asaphellus tataensis Vidal, 1998, from the Fezouata Shale in Morocco, exhibits both antennae in situ; they are relatively short, widen distally, and bear a series of round, dome-shaped organs along both their dorsal and ventral surfaces. These organs are vastly larger than chemo- or mechanosensory sensilla on the antennae of other arthropods, rendering their homology and function uncertain. The clavate antennae of Asaphellus reveal the furthest deviation from the inferred ancestral state of the trilobite antenna known to date. This could be an adaptation for detection of prey, because most Asaphidae have been claimed as predators and scavengers on the basis of specialized features of the calcified exoskeleton
 
Known antennae of trilobites are all flagelliform, in marked contrast to the varied first antennae of marine pancrustaceans. An exceptionally preserved specimen of the Early Ordovician (late Tremadocian) asaphid Asaphellus tataensis Vidal, 1998, from the Fezouata Shale in Morocco, exhibits both antennae in situ; they are relatively short, widen distally, and bear a series of round, dome-shaped organs along both their dorsal and ventral surfaces. These organs are vastly larger than chemo- or mechanosensory sensilla on the antennae of other arthropods, rendering their homology and function uncertain. The clavate antennae of Asaphellus reveal the furthest deviation from the inferred ancestral state of the trilobite antenna known to date. This could be an adaptation for detection of prey, because most Asaphidae have been claimed as predators and scavengers on the basis of specialized features of the calcified exoskeleton
But the question was not addressed in a certain video.
 
Known antennae of trilobites are all flagelliform, in marked contrast to the varied first antennae of marine pancrustaceans. An exceptionally preserved specimen of the Early Ordovician (late Tremadocian) asaphid Asaphellus tataensis Vidal, 1998, from the Fezouata Shale in Morocco, exhibits both antennae in situ; they are relatively short, widen distally, and bear a series of round, dome-shaped organs along both their dorsal and ventral surfaces. These organs are vastly larger than chemo- or mechanosensory sensilla on the antennae of other arthropods, rendering their homology and function uncertain. The clavate antennae of Asaphellus reveal the furthest deviation from the inferred ancestral state of the trilobite antenna known to date. This could be an adaptation for detection of prey, because most Asaphidae have been claimed as predators and scavengers on the basis of specialized features of the calcified exoskeleton
What he said!
 
No Artesh posts since the latest unpleasantness where he lives.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back