From the moment we saw it, we knew the place held many great secrets. We had been looking for new fossil sites on the south side of the Hawaiian island of Kauai in 1992 with our colleagues, Helen F. James and Storrs L. Olson of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., along with their children, Travis and Sydney, and our own, Mara and Alec. And what we found was a cave — once a Pleistocene dune field, and later a sinkhole with pickling-jar powers — that may be the richest fossil site in the Hawaiian Islands, perhaps in the entire Pacific Island region.
Low-life humanoid types, bow down low before the presence of the great Pooch Doggy Dog!
Friday, October 31, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(1254)
-
▼
October
(27)
- Marine motorcycle deaths top their Iraq combat fat...
- Another 1940s Halloween Photograph From Anaheim
- 1940s Halloween photos from Anaheim, CA
- Neuroprosthetic enables monkey to activate paralyz...
- A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Locksmiths
- Study In Transsexuals: Significant Genetic Link To...
- Mathematician Cracks Mystery Beatles Chord
- Sexual Problems In Women Not Always Stressful
- Does Otzi, the Iceman, Have Living Relatives?
- Ancient Phoenician Genes Live on Toda
- Top 5 Halloween Myths Debunked
- Why Presidential Polls Vary So Much
- Daylight Saving Time: Why Did We Do It?
- Why do warthogs have warts?
- Winter blackout results in Dutch baby boom
- Archeologist finds 3,000-year old Hebrew text
- Hawaiian Cave Archaeological Treasure Trove!
- Physicians State End-of-life Choices
- Possible Kristallnacht Items Found in Dump
- Five McDonalds Flops
- Talk About A High R Rating!
- Tigers Escape Wall of Fire!
- DoD Dog Being Fed Steroids!
- Mercury Pictures Rock!
- Netflix Beds Down With TiVo
- Robinson Crusoe's Campsite Discovered!
- Prairie Pooch Is Coming Out Of His Hole!
-
▼
October
(27)
No comments:
Post a Comment