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Originally posted by MischeviousElf
MMMMMM
Chimpanzees and Bonobos (pygmy Chimpanzees) are as closely related genetically as say I am (White European male) to a member of the Pygmy tribe in Africa.
How come Bonobos dont (never never never ever!) eat meat?
Interesting eh?
Bonobo Thread.
Designed to eat meat are we, but a chimpanzee is not?
lol
Regards
Elf
Originally posted by zerbot565
id like the OP to ponder about inuits and aborigines and all other who live of the land ,
Originally posted by Fathom
Originally posted by zerbot565
id like the OP to ponder about inuits and aborigines and all other who live of the land ,
Ok,...*pondering*....
First the aborigines, they are savages that eat whatever they can get their hands on..be it bugs, plants, roots, or small game. so what? they should be eating veggies period.
Second the inuits, they migrated to those lands a long time ago and became landlocked when it froze over, they had to beign eating whale blubber and baby seals to survive. this just means that they don't belong up there and should move to a warmer climate where veggies will grow. what was I pondering for again?
Originally posted by Fathom
reply to post by Chadwickus
gee, you would think after 80, 000 years they would have figured out how to use a fork hu?
Originally posted by Fathom
reply to post by Chadwickus
gee, you would think after 80, 000 years they would have figured out how to use a fork hu?
Hooks were made of the inside of a shell resembling 'mother of pearl'. This was broken into a ring two or three centimeters in diameter, then ground with a coarse file into a crescent shape, sharpened at one end and often notched at the other to attach the line. The shiny inside of the shell acted as a lure, in addition to the ground bait of chewed shellfish which was spat into the water to attract fish. Other hooks used by women included those made of wood, bone or bird claws and were probably baited.