The 82nd Rainforest Thread ~

I wouldn't doubt it!

I forgot; I'm all clicked, too! :wink:

The solo cat has clicked also. Maybe some day I will get back to being a herd. But I will bring something to this table in a minute.

Well, imagine a silverback and some lovelies in tall grass.

That didn't work either.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7541192.stm






http://rainforest.care2.com/i?p=583091674

All clicked very early! :wink:

Me clicked.

I saw the news segment on TV re the gorillas - I hope they stay out of sight of humans.

The WildClickers have supported 2,909,180.2 square feet!

Marine Wetlands habitat supported: 214,639.2 square feet.
You have supported: (0.0)
Your 300 friends have supported: (214,639.2)

American Prairie habitat supported: 67,615.4 square feet.
You have supported: (16,926.2)
Your 300 friends have supported: (50,689.1)

Rainforest habitat supported: 2,626,925.7 square feet.
You have supported: (188,053.2)
Your 300 friends have supported: (2,438,872.5)

~~~

Danon - how many acres are we at now?

We Wildclickers have clicked for SIXTY-SIX POINT SEVEN EIGHT acres. Almost 67 acres.

Great clicking folks.

Dang! Computer/network/technology/@#&*grrrrrrrrrrrr


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From Wilderness 2008 newsletter...

s'cool and s'cool

~~~

clicking from the north shore of Lake Ontario - eastern division
we've travelled down to visit the hamburgers and hopefully mab (who helped identify a duck on another thread)

~~~

The WildClickers have supported 2,909,276.5 square feet!

Marine Wetlands habitat supported: 214,683.6 square feet.

American Prairie habitat supported: 67,615.4 square feet.

Rainforest habitat supported: 2,626,977.5 square feet.

~~~

the sheep dog trials are on ... watched a bit tonight, will try to catch more on the weekend ... love dogs with jobs

Soda Mountain. Sounds grand. And with the biological diversity similar to that of the southerrn Appalachians. Such hard work paid off.

page stamp want to read more but got to go.

NATURE VERSUS NURTURE REVISITED

EVOLUTION: Taking the Long View
Laura M. Zahn

It can be difficult to establish the phylogeny of microorganisms because they are composed of genes that have moved vertically (via inheritance) or horizontally (via lateral transfer mechanisms such as conjugation) or both. Dagan et al. have applied a network analysis approach to estimate the cumulative impact of lateral gene transfer in the genomes of 181 fully sequenced prokaryotes. By examining the presence or absence of all genes and by tracing the evolutionary history of these genes on the basis of genome size, they were able to calculate the rate of lateral gene transfer and have concluded that approximately 80% of the genes in each genome appear to have been involved in lateral transfer at some point in their history. Hence, well-defined phylogenetic trees, which describe genetic relationships accurately on short-term evolutionary time scales, become rather less clearly delineated when looked at over very long time periods. -- LMZ

Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 105, 10039 (2008).

Dan, Soda/Cascade-Siskiyou mountain range stunning!

sue, interesting science.

Beth, howdy to the Hamburgers

Welcome to the rainforest thread, brendalee.

Good clicking WildClickers! Sixty Seven Acres!!!!!!!!!!






http://rainforest.care2.com/i?p=583091674

Hi brendalee - great to see you here!

The WildClickers have supported 2,909,402.3 square feet!

Marine Wetlands habitat supported: 214,735.4 square feet.

American Prairie habitat supported: 67,622.8 square feet.

Rainforest habitat supported: 2,627,044.1 square feet.

Whoops I'm all clicked!