Evidence points toward solving evolutionary 'homo missing link'

By Chuck Milam -
With long arms, high shoulder blades and powerful fingers, the ancient creatures were built for climbing trees. But they also had long lower limbs, flat feet and a flexible lumbar spine that gave them a distinct evolutionary edge: They could cover long distances by walking upright on two legs.

 Click on the link below to read the LA Times article below:

http://soa.li/k8jo0mg


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

June 14, 2023 Final Docent Round Table Luncheon

By Chuck Milam -
Image
 The end of the year and final DRT Luncheon was held on June 14, 2023.    The following are the pictures taken at the lunch (double click to enlarge): Happy Times Remembered Christy Evans, Mary Kuhl and Sue Oh Barbara Hogue and Veronica Nikcevic Marvin Kaufman Jim and Terri Verheim Katie Kubert Janice Lipeles Maria Martinez and the late Don Motley   Donna Palmer-Carey and Onamia Bryant John Kattari and Su Oh Su Oh, Rita Bernard-Harris and Tiffany Wiley DRT President Bert Rosario Cathleen Sibley Rosalind Sawyer and Tiffany Wylie Mary Kuhl and Susan Carr Shirley Hoggatt, Maria Martinez and Barbara Hogue Barbara Sanchez and Connie Graham Bert Rosario welcoming the group Mary Kuhl presenting "A Certificate of Appreciation" to Bert Rosario, the last DRT President Mary Kuhl and DRT Vice President Joyce Poulson Mary Kuhl presenting a binder to DRT Vice President Joyce Poulson   Glenn Robertson, Bert Rosario, Joyce Poulson and Cathleen Sibley Onamia Bryant, Rita Be...
Read more

Report to Docent Board by President Mary on November 1, 2011

By Chuck Milam -
Note:  The following represents 3 different reports reviewed by Mary so keep scrolling all the way down to the bottom to read the reports:                         The National docent symposium October 2-5 2011 Saint Louis, Missouri The theme: GATEWAY TO THE BEST! The docents from the Saint Louis Museum of Art hosted this year’s symposium. The entire 4 days were superbly organized and most enjoyable. The pre-symposium events, the opening events, the break out sessions, the offsite workshops, the pre and post tours, the food and the first class hotel (The Ritz Carlton) were outstanding! Saint Louis is a beautiful city. Even the weather was perfect! Dinner at the World’s Fair Pavilion was a grand affair! Purpose: To promote the value of docents and education staff; to provide a forum for docent idea exchange and to offer opportunities that highlight current best practi...
Read more

How Sharks sniff out their prey

By Chuck Milam -
This story was sent to you by: Chuck -------------------- How sharks sniff out their prey -------------------- As the odor reaches their nose, sharks swim in the direction of which nostril first detects the scent, a study finds, suggesting that more widely spaced nares help in the hunt. By Amina Khan, Los Angeles Times June 11 2010, 4:35 PM PDT When tracking down the tantalizing smell of prey, a shark relies mostly on which nostril first detects the scent rather than on the strength of the odor, a study has found. The complete article can be viewed at: http://www.latimes.com/news/science/la-sci-sharks-20100612,0,7165164.story Visit latimes.com at http://www.latimes.com
Read more