Andrew-sarchs Andrewsarchus (named for paleontologist Roy Chapman Andrews, who led the expedition on which it was found) was a primitive, carnivorous mammal that lived during the early Eocene Epoch, roughly 45 million years ago. This giant creodont was heavily-built and wolf-like. Andrewsarchus may be an ancestor of the whales. Fossils have been found in Mongolia; 4. Cave Lion 5.
Although this is not an article for a magazine it’s pretty much the same deal; he wrote credible material to tell us about something that happened. This started as a published article anyway, so it has to be credible. 2. “During the thirty-three years I’d called myself a climber, I’d undertaken some difficult projects. In Alaska I’d put up a hairy new route on the Mooses Tooth, and pulled off a solo ascent of the Devils Thumb that involved spending three weeks alone on a remote ice cap.
While there they come across an elderly man named Peter Jackson and an infant named Jamie Ritter. They were the only survivors. They are taken back t the secret underground facility at Wildfire. Upon further study, the team uncovers that he bacterium that caused the bizarre deaths were caused by a crystal-structured, extraterrestrial microbe on a meteor that crashed into the satellite. They then discovered that the microbe, code named "Andromeda", mutates with each growth cycle, changing its biologic properties.
Masses of floating ice prevented ships from closely approaching the glacier for at least a decade, and the steamship companies removed Glacier Bay from their itineraries.” Over the next few decades, Uhler states; Glacier Bay belonged to a hardy assortment of scientists and adventurous entrepreneurs, as well as native seal hunters, fishermen and egg-gatherers. A number of colorful characters, including the gold miners Joe and Muz Ibach of Reid Inlet and the hermits Jim Huscroft of Lituya Bay and Buck Harbeson of Dundas Bay, enlivened the local landscape. In addition to rugged individualists who pursued mining, trapping, homesteading, fox-farming and other small-scale ventures, continues Uhler, “there was at least one successful corporate operation within what is now Glacier Bay National Park, a salmon cannery at Dundas Bay.
A hoser is a term that comes from the pre Zamboni days of hockey when the losing team had to stay after the game and hose down the ice. B. Can you imagine trying to resurface an entire ice rink by hand? C. Back when the term hoser originated it would take four experienced men over an hour to resurface a sheet of ice. D. Today using a Zamboni it takes 1 person less than 10 minutes.
Northern Corporation v. Chugach Electrical Corporation, Supreme Court of Alaska, 1974 Facts: In August 1966, Chugach hired Northern to upgrade the face of a dam at Cooper Lake, hauling by truck the necessary stone from a quarry across the lake to the worksite, during the winter. Northern began in December, and found that the lake was not sufficiently frozen. The road they had cleared flood. Northern claimed it was impossible, but under pressure from Chugach, continued and one truck broke through the ice and sank. The two parties then agreed to cease operations.
The Arctic wolves are the prey of the Grey wolf and coyotes. The Artic Wolf’s behaviour is very headstrong and bold. They can endure the Arctic weather conditions with the help of their deeply insulated pale white fur. They are capable of surviving for years in sub-zero temperatures and for five months, each year, they live in pitch darkness. Arctic Wolves travel in approximately 20 wolves per pack and each pack deliberately tries to avoid other packs.
In 1972 Mary Leakey’s son, Richard, and Alan Walker were looking for fossils near Lake Turkana in Kenya. One day a member of their team, Kamoya Kimeu, found a fragment of skull. Later they found more pieces. They proved to form the skeleton of a boy who had died around a million and a half years ago. Human, yes.
One piece of evidence from an ice age shows us that continental drift actually happened. One of the Earth’s ice ages is called Permo Carboniferous, It’s large glacial sediments had covered many countries. These glacial sediments covered South America, Africa, Madagascar, Arabia, India, Antarctica, and Australia. Permo Carboniferous happened about two hundred and fifty million years ago and was discovered by A.G. Smith in 1997. This is important, because these continents could not all have been frozen while they were apart.
A skull was found by the leader of a team of mountaineers and archaeologist, Peter Athans, in Mustang, Nepal on a boulder. He was first to hold the skull in 1,500 years. Athans gave it to three other scientist: Mark Aldenfer, Jacqueline Eng, and Mohan Singh. Aldenfer was glad to find the molders, which means they can identify the person's diet, health, and general place of birth. The skull belonged to a young adult male.