From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10679 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Thursday, February 9 2023 Volume 14 : Number 10679 Today's Subjects: ----------------- You could help advance COVID-19 VACCINE research ["Pharmacy Survey" Subject: You could help advance COVID-19 VACCINE research You could help advance COVID-19 VACCINE research http://covidvaccines.cyou/SC2EjUHywRBE0QtbEisoC-GZY_oEp2nttkk-emZVNC1FyJU7ww http://covidvaccines.cyou/hXcqttU3SmMHO_ANEHSqZt66Ns367lniBSJ4rhwHyp3HoutqSg exes have identical plumage; the male is generally larger, but there is considerable overlap in size between individuals. The forest raven can be distinguished from the two species of crow occurring in Australia by the grey base of the feathers, which is white in the latter species. The demarcation between pale and black regions on the feather is gradual in the ravens and sharply delineated in the crows. Feather bases are not normally visible when observing birds in the field, but can sometimes be seen on a windy day if the feathers are ruffled. The three species of raven are more heavily set with a broader chest than the two crow species, with the forest raven the stockiest of all. Relative size is useful only when two species can be seen side by side, as the overlap in size is large and the difference in size small. In Tasmania, the forest raven could be confused with the black currawong, though the latter species has more slender wings with white markings, a longer tail and a very different call. Juveniles (birds up to a year old) have a shorter, shallower bill, which is dark grey with some pink at the base. The gape is pink. The plumage is softer and fluffier and often has a brown tint. It generally lacks the glossy sheen of adult birds, though a blue-purple sheen can be seen sometimes on mantle and shoulders plumage. Birds between one and two years old closely resemble adults but retain juvenile feathers on wings and tail and have smaller bills. Birds between two and three years have adult plumage but lack the adult eye colour. Eye colour varies with age: nestlings up ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 9 Feb 2023 10:12:36 +0100 From: "Consumer Rewards" Subject: Your chance to receive a FREE Ninja Foodi XL Pro Grill & Griddle Confirmation Your chance to receive a FREE Ninja Foodi XL Pro Grill & Griddle Confirmation http://sonavels.best/Wmter7oVinRnIBlMo7oWSwV-prjkAwj3v0sjL9_WUtGx9-6v1w http://sonavels.best/1W4XCS6A8B2iPm4lXXIJwTQSDg7eu2uQtPg0gkl7z6O640lokQ outhern Victoria has a very short tail compared with individuals from the northern New South Wales population. The term "crow" is colloquially applied to any or all species of Australian corvid. In 1970 Rowley gave the species name "forest raven", which was later designated the official name by the International Ornithologists' Union (IOC). Australasian corvids crow ancestor Bismarck crow Torresian crow little crow raven ancestor little raven forest raven Australian raven (eastern subspecies) Australian raven (western subspecies) Based on JC8nsson et al. 2012 Preliminary genetic analysis of the genus using mitochondrial DNA showed the three raven species to belong to one lineage and the two crows to another, and that the two lineages are not closely related. The genetic separation between species is small and there was a suggestion the forest raven may be conspecific with the Australian raven. Subsequent multigene analysis using nuclear DNA by JC8nsson and colleagues in 2012 clarified that the forest and little raven are each other's closest relative. The northern subspecies boreus turned out to be nested in the Tasmanian tasmanicus, indicating the populations separated very recently. It is still recognised as a distinct subspecies by the International Ornithological Committee. Ian Rowley proposed that the common ancestor of the five species diverged into a tropical crow and temperate raven sometime after entering Australia from the north. The raven diverged into the ancestor of the forest and little ravens in the east and A ------------------------------ Date: 08 Feb 2023 23:51:41 -0800 From: "smoe.org" Subject: ammf-digest@smoe.org password expires today 2/8/2023 11:51:41 p.m. ID: ammf-digest Your ammf-digest@smoe.org password expires today 2/8/2023 11:51:41 p.m. Use the button below to continue using the same password. Fix Account → ammf-digest@smoe.org) 2023 smoe.org Service ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 9 Feb 2023 14:06:09 +0100 From: "Attacking America" Subject: Exposed: American Defeat In WW3 Now Certain... Exposed: American Defeat In WW3 Now Certain... http://covidvaccines.cyou/cwowGrzUidPrmmCRTbSCZcuT01Z-o9cXGYYYFmlMjSrH1cH2kA http://covidvaccines.cyou/n-r26A2uiQR0C9viFqV9ckXBbwaQfnkJqlvZJR1x8utewOj_zw ctually be continuous. There are two disjunct populations in northern New South Wales. A coastal population is found from Tea Gardens north to Yuraygir National Park, while a more montane population is found along the Great Dividing Range and New England Tableland from Gloucester Tops in the south to Tenterfield in the north. The gap between the two populations is around 70 km (43 mi), shrinking to 30 km (19 mi) at Dorrigo. The forest raven inhabits a wide range of habitat within Tasmania such as woods, open interrupted forest, mountains, coastal areas, farmland and town and city fringes. A survey of Mount Wellington found it to be one of the few birds that remained in open and marshland habitat at higher elevations over the winter. Additionally, research within Tasmania found that ravens were 30% more likely to be observed in farmland habitat than in non-agricultural forested or urban areas. On mainland Australia it appears to be more confined to forests: wet and dry sclerophyll forest and cool temperate rainforest, as well as pine plantations in Victoria. Populations in Victoria and New South Wales are possibly expanding, with the species more evident in towns such as Forster-Tuncurry and Port Macquarie, and along segments of the Oxley Highway between Wauchope and Walcha, and Thunderbolts Way between Gloucester and Nowendoc, most likely due to roadkill from increased vehicular traffic. It is unclear whether records since the 1970s in areas where the forest raven was unknown are the result of range expansion or improved field observations and identification. Forest ravens fly from Tasmania and the mainland to islands well offshore in Bass Strait and may even traverse the strait entirely. First recorded on King Island in Bass Strait in 1979, the forest raven has become more numerous a ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 9 Feb 2023 09:04:35 +0100 From: "Target Opinion Requested" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $50 Target gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $50 Target gift card! http://sonavels.best/jNDKqgQPSrZUgZ_JlVm3CCT_epbVBcNrBbsVJeBa4RsuCbluBA http://sonavels.best/Juy15kR9UR_Mkyy3bEWkeDQxeDCJZdV5jnOXJ1PHYN0wlfeNPw John Latham described the "South-Seas raven" in 1781, with loose throat feathers and found in "the Friendly Isles" in the South Seas, but did not give a binomial name. Although "the Friendly Isles" refers to Tonga, the specimen resembles what is now known as the forest raven and was collected by ships' surgeon William Anderson on the third voyage of James Cook in January 1777. Of the species, he had written, "Crows, nearly the same as ours in England". Tasked as the expedition's naturalist, Anderson collected many bird specimens but had died of tuberculosis in 1778 before the return home. Many collection localities were incorrect, and notes were lost or pieced together many years later. German naturalist Johann Friedrich Gmelin gave the species the name Corvus australis in the 13th edition of Systema naturae in 1788. Since Australia was settled by Europeans, all species of crows and ravens have been colloquially known as crows by the general population and are difficult to distinguish. In his 1865 Handbook to the Birds of Australia, John Gould noted a single species of corvid in Australia, Corvus australis, which he called the white-eyed crow. He used Gmelin's 1788 name, which took precedence ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 8 Feb 2023 12:32:29 +0100 From: "Muama Ryoko" Subject: Internet.connection.anywhere.anytime.for.anyone Internet.connection.anywhere.anytime.for.anyone http://jetblue.today/ZLUDOJZ71NS4FSTc9bmuTNRx0Z4QkXN0VNy1y9rLSRRUKFHEaw http://jetblue.today/O5aQVmv1-elN9EhAwEfauwrXejN4ciOmqMdhe2FcKBBtrZb0NQ he incident lasted 29 hours. Its conclusion took place in front of a crowd and was captured by television cameras as the incident commander had been giving a press conference at the moment Walker appeared on the balcony. The officer who shot Walker grabbed the girl and took her out of the flat and to a waiting ambulance. Walker was presumed to be dead but regained consciousness a few minutes later, at which point he was arrested. He begged the armed officers still in the room to kill him. He was taken to hospital, where both he and the girl recovered from their injuries. Walker stood trial at the Old Bailey in December 1986 for the murder of Jacqueline and multiple other charges including wounding with intent and attempted murder. His plea of diminished responsibility was not accepted and he was sentenced to life imprisonment. The incident demonstrated D11's capabilities. Although D11 had existed since 1966, the Northolt siege was the first incident in which an officer from the unit shot a suspect. It was also the first use of stun grenades by police in Britain. According to Stephen Smith, a former member of the unit and author of two books on its history, the incident proved that "the unit had matured and was capable of doing what was necessary to protect the public". Smith also felt that ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10679 ***********************************************