erik quanstrom <quans...@quanstro.net> wrote: | |on the dissertation "some |aspects of the ethoecology of richardson's ground squirrel" that the two |are directly related.
This becomes really interesting. Squirrels.., these girls and boys are really a kind of an occupying sort. Almost addictive. And emphatic. That i can understand. I've downloaded it. Just a few weeks ago a disaster happened why i had a walk, a young squirrel girl tried to hide behind a trunk and jumped off to another tree once i started talking to her (i have seen such hiding in a much, much better way before), but unfortunately not taking into account the bending of the trunk at all, falling down from four or five meters! Luckily immediately stepping forward and jumping on her target.. but damn, what a shock we both had. | |my bad. |;-) If it were like that!!! Afaik the american squirrel slowly dispels the (smaller) german Eichhörnchen from the remains of the german forest! And isn't it hard enough as it is??? Sorry for that unacademic point of view, i have a little "Arche" in between the Autobahn and railroad tracks where i place some food for birds, which attracts squirrels and mice too, and it is ever so surprising how reflective and emphatic all the mentioned species are. (In an environment which practically has no more healthy trees, but only dead and ill ones.) |seriously, the error is important. Plan9 definetely requires will and desire in order to be used by a normal end-user; but especially if something doesn't work right out of the box. Network configuration is really horrible for fools like me, for example. Someone should sit down and spend a year working on that... imho. |p.s. did you go 3rd person on me? that's so meta. Me? No. After the first year, only ear tags were used for permanent identification. --steffen
