[12762] in linux-announce channel archive
Get The Best Prices - For luxurious private Yachts
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Private_Yacht_Rental)
Tue Apr 28 12:44:51 2015
From: "Private_Yacht_Rental" <Private_Yacht_Rental@binings.eu>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
Date: Tue, 28 Apr 2015 12:44:49 -0400
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<a target="" href="http://www.binings.eu/l/lt1R9829HW199KB/204GO1019N62891K305BD130895471UP136709580" id="subj"> Get The Best Prices - For luxurious private Yachts </a>
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<p>Galapagos Archipelago, where there are plenty of reptiles, might be held to prove the reverse. And at the same time, from the formations extending for OUX
two thousand 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e miles along the great barrier-reef of Australia—formations in which are imbedded nothing but corals, echinoderms, mollusks, crustaceans,
and fish, along with an [216] occasional turtle, or bird, or cetacean—it might be inferred QBKHQOB that there lived in our epoch neither terrestrial
reptiles, nor terrestrial mammals. The mention of Australia, indeed, 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e suggests an GYGJJYNQ ilhiration which, even alone, would amply prove our case. the
Fauna of this region differs widely from any that is found elsewhere. On land, all the indigenous mammals, except bats, belong RJE to the lowest, or
implacental division; and the insects are singularly different from those found elsewhere. The surrounding seas contain numerous forms which are more ADUUEVLE
or less strange; and among the fish there exists a species of shark, PGQFQIBU which is the only living representive of a genus that flourished in early
geologic epochs. If, now, the modern fossiliferous<i>deposits of Australia were to be examined by one ignorant of 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e the</i>existing Australian Fauna; and
if he were to reason in the usual manner; he would be very unlikely<u>to XGMV</u>clhi these 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e deposits with those of the present time. how, then, YYQVXBM can we
place confidence in the tacithiumption that certainformations in remote parts of the Earth are referable to the same period, because the organic NYSCLNMU
remains contained in them display a certain community of character? or that certain others are referable to different periods, because the facies of OFYS </p>
<BR /><span style="font-family: Tahoma, Courier New, Times New Roman, Arial;"></span>
<p align="center" style="font: 11px;">their Faunas are 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e different? “But,” it will be replied, “in past eras the same, or similar, organic forms were more widely distributed than now.” It may be so; but the
evidence adduced by no means proves it. The argument by which this conclusion is reached, runs a risk of being quoted as an example of reasoning in a circle. As already pointed out, between formations in remote 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e
regions 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e the accepted test of equivalence is community of fossils. If, then, the contemporaneity of remote formations is concluded from the likeness of
their fossils; how can it be said that similar plants and animals were once more widely distributed, because they are 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e found in contemporaneous strata
in remote regions? Is not the fallacy manifest? Even supposing there were no such fatal objection as PHU this, LKKT the evidence commonly hiigned would still
be insufficient. For we must [217] bear in mind that the community of organic remains usually thought sufficient proof PLUPEI of correspondence in time,
is a very imperfect community. When the compared sedimentary beds are far apart, it is scarcely expected that there will be many species common to GNDFYMPB
the two: it is enough if XVPDGTFX there be discovered a considerable number of common genera. Now had it been proved that throughout geologic time, each
genus lived but for a short period—a period measured by a single group of strata—something might be inferred. But what if we learn that many of the 9fdaba190ace50880dc4155f29cb9a3e
same genera continued to exist throughout enormous epochs, measured WNNUQXX by several vast systems of strata? “Among molluscs, the genera Avicula, .</p>
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