(From TONMO, on a page about raising captive cuttlefish)
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(from the TONMO page on Cephalopod Ethics)
For humans, sight is the most important of senses but only after we are born. Within the womb, surrounded by fluid, muscle and darkness, vision is of limited use and our eyes remain closed. But not all animals are similarly kept in the dark.
Cuttlefish develop inside eggs that are initially…
tags: researchblogging.org, conservation, captive breeding, endangered species, reproductive success
I bred parrots and other birds for zoos and for the pet trade for years before I moved to NYC. I often thought about applying my avicultural and ornithological skills and talents to propagate birds…
Photo from the Cephalopod PageThe reason I ask is the Giant Australian Cuttlefish, the world's largest cuttlefish at 23lbs and near 4-5 ft long, may be facing a tougher future. Giant Australian Cuttlefish, Sepia apama, are confined to southern Australia between depths of 0m-100m. One of the…
Can I comment on subjects not related to the current article but to an archived one?
For example I would like to react to the disapproval of the antics of Mr. Mastropaolo in the article "No, I will not ever debate Joseph Mastropaolo" .
There was an objection raised to his attempt to disprove abiogenesis in an experiment lasting no more than 14 hours. I think he should not be faulted for taking only 14 hours but for screwing around too long. After all I have witnessed Richard Dawkins in YouTube videos proving that wings and eyes were evolved instead of designed.
He was done with the wings in under 30 seconds and the eye did not take much longer either. He, a scientist beat the inept creationist by a long mile. One more nail in the coffin of clueless creationists.
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