From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #15723 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 Saturday, March 22 2025 Volume 14 : Number 15723 Today's Subjects: ----------------- A Guilt-Free Dessert to Beat Diabetes! ["No 1 Food For Diabetics" Subject: A Guilt-Free Dessert to Beat Diabetes! A Guilt-Free Dessert to Beat Diabetes! http://sensortrashcans.shop/XWt7gbIzlZTFRGPQ_QEer703ydf0ln49OAepcn1FDLbbflvXVw http://sensortrashcans.shop/f3CRL1uFTCDw0yK2caKB5nwEyyJ9i0FfKmfX4BxSBpzrr3d2yg erica. Pupation occurs in the soil in late May. Adults emerge from the soil in mid-late November. The female winter moths are flightless but release a sex pheromone to attract males. After mating, the female lays between 150 and 350 tiny eggs in bark crevices, on branches, in lichen, and under bark scales. With such a long pupal period, the winter moth is vulnerable to numerous pupal predators and parasitoids. Research conducted in the Netherlands indicated that as climate warming is causing spring temperatures to become warmer sooner, some of the winter moth eggs were hatching before tree leaf buds b first food for the caterpillars b had begun to open. Early hatchlings starved. Late hatchlings survived. Because hatch timing is genetically controlled, the moths are evolving to resynchronize with bud opening by delaying the response to the temperature trigger by 5 to 10 days. The larvae, like the adults, can withstand below freezing temperatures at night. Larval dispersal is the dominant source of density-dependent larval mortality and likely regulates high density population dynamics of winter moth in New England. Larvae prefer oak and apple, but also feed on maple, birch, hornbeam, chestnut, hazel, quince, beech, larch, poplar, cherry, pear, rose, raspberry, blueb ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 21 Mar 2025 11:13:00 -0500 From: "Nuubu" Subject: All-natural Japanese solution to improve your body and mind All-natural Japanese solution to improve your body and mind http://powerpatriots.sa.com/wnaCBLm4VQ5WonME1m54iz-Yyq2IexSa48_N47JuYdnSe-6qSQ http://powerpatriots.sa.com/zJeMPIzEIgbFeu9qe6r5XteYaM-Ex5ZsJ9JUazrCgfszx-WsJA Ancient Greek ??????? (rhopalon):?4150? and ????? (keras):?3993? meaning "club" and "horn", respectively, coming from the shape of the antennae of butterflies. The origins of the common names "butterfly" and "moth" are varied and often obscure. The English word butterfly is from Old English buttorfleoge, with many variations in spelling. Other than that, the origin is unknown, although it could be derived from the pale yellow color of many species' wings suggesting the color of butter. The species of Heterocera are commonly called moths. The origins of the English word moth are clearer, deriving from Old English moC0C0e (cf. Northumbrian dialect mohC0e) from Common Germanic (compare Old Norse motti, Dutch mot and German Motte all meaning "moth"). Perhaps its origins are related to Old English maC0a meaning "maggot" or from the root of "midge", which until the 16th century was used mostly to indicate the larva, usually in reference to devouring clothes. The etymological origins of the word "caterpillar", the larval form of butterflies and moths, are from the early 16th century, from Middle English catirpel, catirpeller, probably an alterati ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #15723 ***********************************************