Page 1 of 1
Star Trek prophecy.
#2
Posted 2008-October-26, 03:05
Sad... but I object already to the name "killer whale". Orcas are beautiful creatures.
#3
Posted 2008-October-26, 10:42
I recommend against hand-feeding Gerben.
Please note: I am interested in boring, bog standard, 2/1.
- hrothgar
- hrothgar
#4
Posted 2008-October-26, 16:05
Quote
I recommend against hand-feeding Gerben.
Good point. I bite.
BTW don't hand-feed giant turtles either...
#5
Posted 2008-October-26, 18:46
Star Trek IV starred humpback whales.
I don't remember if the killer whales survived 'til that time, but I do know that they returned with humpback whales.
I don't remember if the killer whales survived 'til that time, but I do know that they returned with humpback whales.
My addiction to Mario Bros #3 has come back!
#6
Posted 2008-October-26, 19:05
I'm glad for matmat that at least one person gets the startrek reference.
Please note: I am interested in boring, bog standard, 2/1.
- hrothgar
- hrothgar
#7
Posted 2008-October-26, 19:14
han, on Oct 26 2008, 08:05 PM, said:
I'm glad for matmat that at least one person gets the startrek reference.
heh. it was one of the even ones.
#8
Posted 2008-October-26, 19:33
I had no idea the count was this low. I was on a ferry in the San Juans a few years ago and saw several.
"Phil" on BBO
#9
Posted 2008-October-26, 20:28
CNN article said:
The three pods, or families, that frequent western Washington's inland marine waters -- the J, K, and L pods -- are genetically and behaviorally distinct from other killer whales. The sounds they make are considered a unique dialect, they mate only among themselves, eat salmon rather than marine mammals and show a unique attachment to the region.
Isn't inbreeding among such a small number of individuals really bad for the gene pool and for the chances of survival of the species? Or is 83 a big enough number?
#10
Posted 2008-October-27, 02:08
having met sceptic i would say it proves the case that 'inbreeding' is not a good idea
Page 1 of 1

Help
