From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #17342 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 Sunday, February 8 2026 Volume 14 : Number 17342 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Metformin: Its Sources and Potential Natural Alternatives ["Medical Guide] Welcome to Your Manifestation Journey ["The Manifestation Team" ] Bladder Leaks? Fix It Fast! ["Bladder Leaks" Subject: Metformin: Its Sources and Potential Natural Alternatives Metformin: Its Sources and Potential Natural Alternatives http://healthbrief.fun/DNtXbdSluQEfhgHWhFmb5TKMStC50xj71jYaL5rZVhwYIupEVA http://healthbrief.fun/JcrBuc0vml8476SWyYGCp472YataJPKYejHk4wESRir7zn3GlA ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 7 Feb 2026 16:43:34 +0100 From: "The Manifestation Team" Subject: Welcome to Your Manifestation Journey Welcome to Your Manifestation Journey http://clearwise.website/JI9-HFY_iTXhcuRhsb3uttcEb15FWkqZJCspt36f9yGTcsJuuQ http://clearwise.website/qXnmtmJbURcd7vgBDpVsrt5SPIXkpTfkC0mgndHIsPE2tZHeAg n of age, the diversity in both prey and feeding methods is not. The time taken to learn foraging skills may explain the delayed maturation in gulls. Gulls have only a limited ability to dive below the water surface to feed on deeper prey. To obtain prey from a greater depth, many species of gulls feed in association with other animals, where marine hunters drive prey to the surface when hunting. Examples of such associations include four species of gulls that feed around plumes of mud brought to the surface by feeding grey whales, and also between orcas (the largest dolphin species) and kelp gulls (among other seabirds). Looking at the effect of humans on gull diet, overfishing of target prey such as sardines have caused a shift in diet and behaviour. Analysis of the yellow-legged gull's (Larus michahellis) pellets off the northwest coast of Spain has revealed a shift from a sardine to crustacean-based diet. This shift was linked to higher fishing efficiency and thus overall fish stock depletion. Lastly, closure of nearby open-air landfills limited food availability for the gulls, further creating a stress on their shift in diet. From 1974 to 1994, yellow-legged gull populations on Berlenga Island, Portugal, increased from 2600 to 44,698 individuals. Analyzing both adult and chick remains, researchers found a mixture of both natural prey and human refuse. The gulls relied substantially on the Henslow's swimming crab (Polybius henslowii). Yet, in times when local prey availability is low, the gulls shift to human-related food. These temporal shifts from marine to terrestrial prey highlight the resilience of adult gulls and their ability to keep chick condition consistent. Human disturbance has also been shown to have an effect on gull breeding, in which hatching failure is directly proportional to the amount of disturbance in a given plot. Certain gull breeds have been known to feast on the eyeballs of baby seals and directly pilfer milk from the eleph ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 7 Feb 2026 15:15:42 +0100 From: "Trusted Health Update" Subject: Uncovering the Truth Behind the Blood Pressure Drug Controversy Uncovering the Truth Behind the Blood Pressure Drug Controversy http://survivalstaff.click/NVIpF39wgfrCUM_0laLv7SARtw-03mtcQ9ADdp8RaB-Dn3o7zA http://survivalstaff.click/BW0a8gKeW05IVzryGRT6LZdUuqVRIe6fOasGIKOvhi3sf52AkQ esh water, as they possess exocrine glands located in supraorbital grooves of the skull by which salt can be excreted through the nostrils to assist the kidneys in maintaining electrolyte balance. Gulls are highly adaptable feeders that take a wide range of prey opportunistically. The food taken by gulls includes fish, and marine and freshwater invertebrates, both alive and already dead; terrestrial arthropods and invertebrates such as insects and earthworms; rodents, eggs, carrion, offal, reptiles, amphibians, seeds, fruit, human refuse, and even other birds. No gull species is a single-prey specialist, and no gull species forages using only a single method. The type of food depends on circumstances; terrestrial prey, e.g. seeds, fruit and earthworms, is more common during the breeding season, while marine prey is more common in the nonbreeding season when birds spend more time on large bodies of water. Hartlaub's gull foot paddling, Cape Town Black-tailed gulls following a ferry in Matsushima, Japan Gulls not only take a wide range of prey, they also display great versatility in how they obtain it; prey can be caught in the air, on water, or on land. A number of hooded species are able to hawk insects on the wing, although the larger species perform this feat more rarely. Gulls on the wing snatch items both off the water and off the ground, and they are able to plunge-dive into water to catch prey. Smaller species are more manoeuvrable and better able to hover-dip fish from the air. Dipping is common when birds are sitting on the water, and gulls may swim in tight circles or foot paddle to bring marine invertebrates up to the surface. Food is also obtained by searching the ground, often on the shore among sand, mud or rocks. Larger gulls tend to do more feeding in this way. Gulls may also engage in foot paddling in shallow water for invertebrates or on wet grass for earthworms. One method of obtaining prey involves dropping heavy shells of clams and mussels onto hard surfaces. Gulls may fly some dista ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 7 Feb 2026 18:28:52 +0100 From: "Rewards" Subject: You've been chosen! You've been chosen! http://winora.store/F7OOmoLDIrYKWkx3Fn6BsvRmhwwdZG_ebS6f4eFpdek5nJe2VQ http://winora.store/C-V-RZRn__ZdC7D1GUAWsGdJCmJ2OotMEeygxMVfssWuW8uOGg pical islands such as the Galapagos and New Caledonia. Many species breed in coastal colonies, with a preference for islands; one particular species, the grey gull, breeds in the interior of dry deserts far from water. Considerable variety exists in the Laridae family, and species may breed and feed in marine, freshwater, or terrestrial habitats. Most gull species are migratory, with birds moving to warmer habitats during the winter, but the extent to which they migrate varies by species. Some migrate long distances, notably Sabine's gull, which migrates from the Arctic coasts to wintering grounds off the west coasts of South America and southern Africa, and Franklin's gull, which migrates from Canada to winter off the west coast of South America. Other species move much shorter distances and may simply disperse along the coasts near their breeding sites. Gulls in the coat of arms of Haugesund A big influence on non-breeding gull distribution is the availability of food patches. Human fisheries especially have an impact, since they often provide an abundant and predictable food resource. Two species of gulls dependent on human fisheries are Audouin's gull (Ichthyaetus audouinii) and lesser black-backed gulls (Larus fuscus); their breeding distributions (especially the black-backed gull) are heavily impacted by human fishing discards and fishing ports. Other environmental drivers that structure bird habitat and distribution are human activity and climate impacts. For example, waterbird distribution in Mediterranean wetlands is influenced by changes in salinity, water depth, water body isolation and hydroperiod, all of which have been observed to affect the bird community structure in both a species- and guild-specific way. Gulls in part ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 7 Feb 2026 07:48:55 -0600 From: "Bladder Leaks" Subject: Bladder Leaks? Fix It Fast! Bladder Leaks? Fix It Fast! http://gomedkit.digital/3-WNlo35lUl4i1gd8bDOHZSiR_FqUu4l35XHZnOUho9G67paEw http://gomedkit.digital/RtBTMkIuxla0uGlkUKLCT_2VYJRtok0jzMnQ1dE4iIwxnBljyw st building is an important part of the pair-bonding process. Most gull nests are mats of herbaceous matter with a central nest cup. Nests are usually built on the ground, but a few species establish their nests on cliffs (the usual preference for kittiwakes), and some choose to nest in trees and high places (e.g. Bonaparte's gulls). Species that nest in marshes need to construct a nesting platform to keep the nest dry, particularly species that nest in tidal marshes. Both sexes gather nesting material and build the nest, but the division of labour is not always exactly equal. In coastal towns, many gulls nest on rooftops and can be observed by nearby human residents. Clutch size is typically three eggs, although some of the smaller gulls only lay two, and the swallow-tailed gull produces a single egg. Birds synchronise their laying within colonies, with a higher level of synchronisation in larger colonies. The eggs of gulls are usually dark tan to brown or dark olive with dark splotches and scrawl markings, and they are well camouflaged. Both sexes incubate the eggs; incubation bouts last between one and four hours during the day, and one parent incubates through the night. Research on various bird species, including gulls, suggests that females form pair bonds with other females to obtain alloparental care for their dependent offspring, a behaviour seen in other animal species, such as elephants, wolves, and the fathead minnow. Lasting between 22 and 26 days, incubation begins after the first egg is laid but is not continuous until after the second egg is laid, meaning that the first two chicks hatch at about the same time, and the third some time later. Young chicks are brood ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 7 Feb 2026 11:56:29 -0600 From: "Pain Relief Lab" Subject: "leg stretch" ENDS the pain... "leg stretch" ENDS the pain... http://smileguard.fun/zG_XsthCr8xHNlgbobvOoP4QQ63EJGlKX28-fT06yVFDFaUmGA http://smileguard.fun/GulpRE99EGJYBNxf5XKw9n5ENGbWzs4jLr3kk8jnfQfhgIcPPQ st building is an important part of the pair-bonding process. Most gull nests are mats of herbaceous matter with a central nest cup. Nests are usually built on the ground, but a few species establish their nests on cliffs (the usual preference for kittiwakes), and some choose to nest in trees and high places (e.g. Bonaparte's gulls). Species that nest in marshes need to construct a nesting platform to keep the nest dry, particularly species that nest in tidal marshes. Both sexes gather nesting material and build the nest, but the division of labour is not always exactly equal. In coastal towns, many gulls nest on rooftops and can be observed by nearby human residents. Clutch size is typically three eggs, although some of the smaller gulls only lay two, and the swallow-tailed gull produces a single egg. Birds synchronise their laying within colonies, with a higher level of synchronisation in larger colonies. The eggs of gulls are usually dark tan to brown or dark olive with dark splotches and scrawl markings, and they are well camouflaged. Both sexes incubate the eggs; incubation bouts last between one and four hours during the day, and one parent incubates through the night. Research on various bird species, including gulls, suggests that females form pair bonds with other females to obtain alloparental care for their dependent offspring, a behaviour seen in other animal species, such as elephants, wolves, and the fathead minnow. Lasting between 22 and 26 days, incubation begins after the first egg is laid but is not continuous until after the second egg is laid, meaning that the first two chicks hatch at about the same time, and the third some time later. Young chicks are brood ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #17342 ***********************************************