From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #8464 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 Friday, February 11 2022 Volume 14 : Number 8464 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Urgent Message To the Citizens! ["Exposed" ] Secure Your SmartSnake HD Now , Before This Promotion Ends ["Underwater I] Is Your Heartburn Cancerous? ["Acid Reflux" ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2022 04:40:18 -0800 From: "Exposed" Subject: Urgent Message To the Citizens! Urgent Message To the Citizens! http://ponor.us/ebogR4E18LM4zsoGackj-K3GsqhOXjqHYFTpwZJxjR5IoED0UA http://ponor.us/QLWIMEw7U8AZ_bZRAH7MOUyw_hlZarCO01rekDdOr_mCQVYkGw ilies of higher plants, such as the Fabaceae. The middle vein of a compound leaf or a frond, when it is present, is called a rachis. Palmately compound Leaves have the leaflets radiating from the end of the petiole, like fingers of the palm of a hand; for example, Cannabis (hemp) and Aesculus (buckeyes). Pinnately compound Leaves have the leaflets arranged along the main or mid-vein. Odd pinnate With a terminal leaflet; for example, Fraxinus (ash). Even pinnate Lacking a terminal leaflet; for example, Swietenia (mahogany). A specific type of even pinnate is bipinnate, where leaves only consist of two leaflets; for example, Hymenaea. Bipinnately compound Leaves are twice divided: the leaflets are arranged along a secondary vein that is one of several branching off the rachis. Each leaflet is called a pinnule. The group of pinnules on each secondary vein forms a pinna; for example, Albizia (silk tree). Trifoliate (or trifoliolate) A pinnate leaf with just three leaflets; for example, Trifolium (clover), Laburnum (laburnum), and some species of Toxicodendron (for instance, poison ivy). Pinnatifid Pinnately dissected to the central vein, but with the leaflets not entirely separate; for example, Polypodium, some Sorbus (whitebeams). In pinnately veined leaves the central vein is known as the midrib. Characteristics of the petiole The overgrown petioles of rhubarb (Rheum rhabarbarum) are edible. Leaves which have a petiole (leaf stalk) are said to be petiolate. Sessile (epetiolate) leaves have no petiole and the bl ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2022 06:53:06 -0500 From: "Underwater Inspection" Subject: Secure Your SmartSnake HD Now , Before This Promotion Ends Secure Your SmartSnake HD Now , Before This Promotion Ends http://primketo.biz/gtSzeyQS4T9l5DW-AXz7xgaTrgCCNp7ct9_TY0vHjQf6bow9mA http://primketo.biz/CJaMAcUion2ZpQzqihNh_wPPJlnMQGrSN-XlT-yYkSc-VXTAxQ me species, differences in form between the sexes is quite marked. For example, in the African species Agrius convolvuli (the convolvulus or morning glory hawk moth), the antennae are thicker and wing markings more mottled in the male than in the female. Only males have both an undivided frenular hook and a retinaculum. Also, all male hawkmoths have a partial comb of hairs along with their antennae. Females call males to them with pheromones. The male may douse the female with a pheromone before mating. Behavior Some species fly only for short periods either around dusk or dawn, while other species only appear later in the evening and others around midnight, but such species may occasionally be seen feeding on flowers during the day. A few common species in Africa, such as the Oriental bee hawk (Cephonodes hylas virescens), Macroglossum hirundo, and Macroglossum trochilus, are diurnal. A number of species are known to be migratory, all in the Sphingini and Macroglossinae, and specially in the genera Agrius, Cephonodes, Macroglossum, Hippotion and Theretra. Flight In studies with Manduca sexta, moths have dynamic flight sensory abilities due to their antennae. The antennae are vibrated in a plane so that when the body of the moth rotates during controlled aerial maneuvers, the antennae are subject to the inertial Coriolis forces that are linearly proportional to the angular velocity of the body. The Coriolis forces cause deflections of the antennae, which are detected by the Johnston's organ at the base of each antenna, with strong frequency responses at the beat frequency of the antennae (around 25 Hz) and at twice the beat frequency. The relative magnitude of the two frequency responses enables the moth to distingu ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 10 Feb 2022 10:07:05 -0500 From: "Acid Reflux" Subject: Is Your Heartburn Cancerous? Is Your Heartburn Cancerous? http://restolinburn.biz/yzRV58SMJHiIoOClr2EWF03Ieg5QgR9hoZ6j7TGWuF2_MH3p0Q http://restolinburn.biz/pNLzL-yISWsReHcwJ1ubkkiVcDprRBDQ2IfL8HVEHo9fQzPlCg ferred to as nerves) constitute one of the more visible leaf traits or characteristics. The veins in a leaf represent the vascular structure of the organ, extending into the leaf via the petiole and providing transportation of water and nutrients between leaf and stem, and play a crucial role in the maintenance of leaf water status and photosynthetic capacity. They also play a role in the mechanical support of the leaf. Within the lamina of the leaf, while some vascular plants possess only a single vein, in most this vasculature generally divides (ramifies) according to a variety of patterns (venation) and form cylindrical bundles, usually lying in the median plane of the mesophyll, between the two layers of epidermis. This pattern is often specific to taxa, and of which angiosperms possess two main types, parallel and reticulate (net like). In general, parallel venation is typical of monocots, while reticulate is more typical of eudicots and magnoliids ("dicots"), though there are many exceptions. The vein or veins entering the leaf from the petiole are called primary or first-order veins. The veins branching from these are secondary or second-order veins. These primary and secondary veins are considered major veins or lower order veins, though some authors include third order. Each subsequent branching is sequentially numbered, and these are the higher order veins, each branching being associated with a narrower vein diameter. In parallel veined leaves, the primary veins run parallel and equidistant to each other for most of the length of the leaf and then converge or fuse (anastomose) towards the apex. Usually, many smaller minor veins interconnect these primary veins, but may terminate with very fine vein endings in the mesophyll. Minor veins are more typical of angiosperms, which may have as many as four higher orders. In contrast, leaves with reticulate venation there is a single (sometimes more) primary vein in th ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #8464 **********************************************