hazpat
hazpat t1_j5jzy2n wrote
Reply to comment by mr_jim_lahey in Trilobite tridents could be the oldest evidence of male sexual combat — Fighting for mates may be a behaviour that dates back over 400 million years by marketrent
It's funny how you expect a redditor to provide peer reviewed opinions to counter what the authors refer to as speculation.
hazpat t1_j5jvg38 wrote
Reply to comment by marketrent in Trilobite tridents could be the oldest evidence of male sexual combat — Fighting for mates may be a behaviour that dates back over 400 million years by marketrent
That paragraph is based on looking at the trident. Same as my opinion. The quad trident looks like it would work just as fine to stir sediment. Visually nothing indicates it would be less effective than 3 for sifting or fighting
hazpat t1_j5jop5i wrote
Reply to comment by mr_jim_lahey in Trilobite tridents could be the oldest evidence of male sexual combat — Fighting for mates may be a behaviour that dates back over 400 million years by marketrent
These tridents face down. Similar to elephant or boar tusks. They may be used in combat but they appear to be perfectly located to stir up mud as there primary purpose.
Beetle horns usually face out and up more like rhinos because there primary use is different.
hazpat t1_j5gt3ki wrote
Reply to Trilobite tridents could be the oldest evidence of male sexual combat — Fighting for mates may be a behaviour that dates back over 400 million years by marketrent
The entire hypothesis is based around an individual with 4 spikes making it to adulthood.... since the malformed trident didnt impede survival it must be used in combat? at first glance, these look like they would also work great at disturbing mud in front of themselves while foraging...
hazpat t1_j5gpf60 wrote
Still looks like sea level to me
hazpat t1_j2fr2zi wrote
Reply to comment by Gastronomicus in Intensity of psychedelic experiences after taking psilocybin does not depend on body mass index, study suggests by nikan69
It most certainly does not scale with body mass. This isn't the first time a paper published this common knowledge among users.
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0269881121991822
hazpat t1_j2fqo1t wrote
Reply to comment by Gastronomicus in Intensity of psychedelic experiences after taking psilocybin does not depend on body mass index, study suggests by nikan69
Psychedelics are very rarely body weight dependant.
This isn't a new concept...
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0269881121991822
hazpat t1_j2fjdrq wrote
Reply to comment by andycprints in Snoop Dog, me, polymer clay, 2022 by andycprints
Ok...?
hazpat t1_j2feyj3 wrote
Reply to Snoop Dog, me, polymer clay, 2022 by andycprints
Looks too ratlike for some reason
hazpat t1_j2fewc8 wrote
Reply to comment by thebeatsandreptaur in Snoop Dog, me, polymer clay, 2022 by andycprints
Smoking too much lowers activity
hazpat t1_j296pjp wrote
Reply to [Image] You are someone's prayer by crm_expert
What is that even supposed to mean? I'm "their prayer"? So they aren't praying for me, they are praying me? And they will find me? Total nonsense.
Is this random AI text added to a photo?
hazpat t1_j2969u9 wrote
Reply to comment by Montecristo905 in Building a work bench: wood screws or lag bolts? by CaptInsane
You think a wooden work bench is going to stay solid? Lol The wood flexes and the joints get loose. Bolts can be tightened indefinately, screws eventually strip the wood.
hazpat t1_j2919qj wrote
Reply to comment by Montecristo905 in Building a work bench: wood screws or lag bolts? by CaptInsane
Screws become loose and can't be tightened. Bolts can always be tightened.
hazpat t1_j1qmzf0 wrote
Nobody is going to comment on the basic instict courtroom photo?
hazpat t1_j1qj0vj wrote
Reply to comment by ThunkAsDrinklePeep in Beers at my family’s Xmas party. Zoom in to see Moms gifts. I don’t think they noticed. by nollsgame80
Probably greased, still could be used as a fleshlight
hazpat t1_j1o8zua wrote
Reply to comment by LukeyLeukocyte in TIL Why Dog Paws Smell Like Fritos. Even the cleanest, healthiest pooch has trillions of bacteria and fungi living on their skin. That yeasty, corn chip smell is actually a normal byproduct of harmless bacteria, usually Proteus or Pseudomonas, both of which are naturally present in our environment. by Rossknight65
Porcupine bo smells like human bo. Tripped me out. Binturong bo smelled like buttered popcorn. Bacterial odors can be interesting
hazpat t1_j108htk wrote
Reply to I made a honeycomb firewood rack by richriggins
No rust control?
hazpat t1_iyf64gs wrote
Reply to comment by shaka893P in 'Mind control' by parasites influences wolf-pack dynamics in Yellowstone National Park | CNN by irkli
These things? You are lumping symbiotic bacteria with parasitic organisms as if microscopic size make them similar. That's like saying pet elephants ate cool because cats are cool. Two totaly different "things"
hazpat t1_iy5yih5 wrote
Reply to If the stork is the bird that delivers babies, what is the bird that prevents pregnancy? by Leonjy92
The rough faced shagg. Maybe the go away bird too.
hazpat t1_iy5dyt0 wrote
Reply to comment by slackerzinc in Randy Smith hoists 203 pounds of machine off the ground. c1970s by MyDogGoldi
Bottoms up.
hazpat t1_ix9umwx wrote
They allow family tours on nuclear subs?
hazpat t1_ivukq52 wrote
Reply to comment by Sketchy-Fish in The Nazca lines depict people, birds, and even the rare "pampas cat." Get a birds-eye view of these geoglyphs. by novapbs
Those are seperate features from the lines. Like saying the pyramids were used for irrigation because irrigation channels were found in the same area.
hazpat t1_ivukhdu wrote
Reply to comment by Sketchy-Fish in The Nazca lines depict people, birds, and even the rare "pampas cat." Get a birds-eye view of these geoglyphs. by novapbs
This is not the same thing as the lines and geoglyphs
hazpat t1_iurnpkm wrote
Reply to comment by Numbah9Dr in World’s tallest living cat supports animal shelters and HIV patients by Sariel007
17% difference. The difference of 6'0" vs 6'11". That's significant.
hazpat t1_j5kmklt wrote
Reply to comment by mr_jim_lahey in Trilobite tridents could be the oldest evidence of male sexual combat — Fighting for mates may be a behaviour that dates back over 400 million years by marketrent
Are you an author on this? You sound offended that a person can use the same visual comparison techniques as the authors and come up with a different speculation. Each time you redundantly quote the article, it is a section that uses visual assessment to say the structures on these aquatic creatures "looks like" what land creatures use in combat.
In your opinion once an article is published it can't be incorrect and nobody should question it? Jenny McCarthy vibes on that.