@MTB_Archaeology Another ?. The moon mammoth from NW PA is in that paper. When it was found, they sent it to D. Fisher who claimed there were tool marks on the bones. But I can't find any published research on it. Did that turn out to be not true?
Wildest discovery I’ve come across in a long time: The Vesuvius eruption (79 AD) produced such intense heat that it turned brains into glass (left). This image from a scanning electron microscope (right) shows neurons preserved in the glass.
Today’s “fossil find” needs a whole thread… because it’s a radioactive giant monkey. (no seriously). Here’s the story of a Theropithecus oswaldi from the early Pleistocene
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#Webb tests its *guiding sensors* ...
... and creates the deepest Near-Infrared image of the sky yet!!!
Look at these galaxies. The light from the faintest ones traveled for 12-13 Billion years to reach us.
We're at the beginning of a new era.
https://t.co/H3l3DL2OMH #JWST
@Muay_Khaoboy @TimScharks @LucasOfSunshine Are you coming from the hard sciences? An r^2 of 0.11 is pretty high in demographic studies (well, sometimes). The paper reports a p value of p<0.0001
@olson8401@ZachWeiner Dang, you're right. If the second player is trying to lose, the first player can always force a tie by playing in the center square first.
@olson8401@ZachWeiner I'm convinced that you can't always force a tie, but—if you're the second player—you can always force a loss *or* a tie (play it out!). That makes starting second much more advantageous.
Cool plant alert!! This is goldenthread (Cuscuta pacifica), a parasitic plant with no chlorophyll thats restricted to salt marsh habitat along the Pacific in N. America. I thought it was washed up twine/trash from the bay when I 1st saw it!