From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #5168 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 Wednesday, October 21 2020 Volume 14 : Number 5168 Today's Subjects: ----------------- We Want Your Thoughts! Claim Your One Hundred Dollar Paypal Reward ["Than] How I Cured My Acid Reflux and Stage II Esophageal Cancer By Eliminating the Secret Real Cause ["Acid Reflux" Subject: We Want Your Thoughts! Claim Your One Hundred Dollar Paypal Reward We Want Your Thoughts! Claim Your One Hundred Dollar Paypal Reward http://gooogly.guru/RRa2b8pGhK8ZAXxgb4KYGqPpcSwa81VSEVthHgvqkPX6vfNy http://gooogly.guru/hBWcKapmT-dN8ezBz-Y4SfwQE38Vr93yw-cASrQsQtX40Alx orded. In 2006, the number of fungi in South Africa was estimated at about 200,000 species, but did not take into account fungi associated with insects. If correct, then the number of South African fungi dwarfs that of its plants. In at least some major South African ecosystems, an exceptionally high percentage of fungi are highly specific in terms of the plants with which they occur. The country's Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan does not mention fungi (including lichen-forming fungi). Plants Subtropical forest near Durban Lowveld vegetation of the Kruger National Park With more than 22,000 different higher plants, or about 9% of all the known species of plants on Earth, South Africa is particularly rich in plant diversity. The most prevalent biome in South Africa is the grassland, particularly on the Highveld, where the plant cover is dominated by different grasses, low shrubs, and acacia trees, mainly camel-thorn (Vachellia erioloba). Vegetation becomes even more sparse towards the northwest due to low rainfall. There are several species of water-storing succulents, like aloes and euphorbias, in the very hot and dry Namaqualand area. The grass and thorn savannah turns slowly into a bush savannah towards the north-east of the country, with denser growth. There are significant numbers of baobab trees in this area, near the northern end of Kruger National Park. The fynbos biome, which makes up the majority of the area and plant life in the Cape floristic region, one of the six floral kingdoms, is located in a small region of the Western Cape and contains more than 9,000 of those species, making it among the richest regions on earth in terms of plant diversity.[citation needed] Most of the plants are evergreen hard-leaf plants with fine, needle-like leaves, such as the sclerophyllous plants. Another uniquely South African flowe ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 18 Oct 2020 08:52:01 -0400 From: "Acid Reflux" Subject: How I Cured My Acid Reflux and Stage II Esophageal Cancer By Eliminating the Secret Real Cause How I Cured My Acid Reflux and Stage II Esophageal Cancer By Eliminating the Secret Real Cause http://highshoval.biz/c1caiyy96t1rAOagaXEzusFrayHuSmC4zgM7Us3-TRTTMqvi http://highshoval.biz/0722vEjcKSWKiazQHc1-w17otQJFRohAuRvF-d313jWmMH5N itain occupied Cape Town between 1795 and 1803 to prevent it from falling under the control of the French First Republic, which had invaded the Low Countries. Despite briefly returning to Dutch rule under the Batavian Republic in 1803, the Cape was occupied again by the British in 1806. Following the end of the Napoleonic Wars, it was formally ceded to Great Britain and became an integral part of the British Empire. British emigration to South Africa began around 1818, subsequently culminating in the arrival of the 1820 Settlers. The new colonists were induced to settle for a variety of reasons, namely to increase the size of the European workforce and to bolster frontier regions against Xhosa incursions. Depiction of a Zulu attack on a Boer camp in February 1838 In the first two decades of the 19th century, the Zulu people grew in power and expanded their territory under their leader, Shaka. Shaka's warfare indirectly led to the Mfecane ("crushing"), in which 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 people were killed and the inland plateau was devastated and depopulated in the early 1820s. An offshoot of the Zulu, the Matabele people created a larger empire that included large parts of the highveld under their king Mzilikazi. During the early 1800s, many Dutch settlers departed from the Cape Colony, where they had been subjected to British control, in a series of migrant groups who came to be known as Voortrekkers, meaning "Pathfinders" or "Pioneers". They migrated to the future Natal, Free State, and Transvaal regions. The Boers founded the Boer Republics: the South African Republic (now Gauteng, Limpopo, Mpumalanga and North West provinces), the Natalia Republic (KwaZulu-Natal), and the Orange Free State (Free State). The discovery of diamonds in 1867 and gold in 1884 in the interior started the Mineral Revolution and increased economic growth and immigration. This intensified British efforts to gain control over the indigenous peoples. The struggle to control these important economic resources was a factor in relations between Europeans and the indigen ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 18 Oct 2020 05:23:00 -0400 From: "Consumer Survey" Subject: Did you forget? Your $50 Costco Reward Is Waiting Did you forget? Your $50 Costco Reward Is Waiting http://ketobreaddesert.co/ZfChXl506auHZQ6WQtD2iycXF08qrbu4AKgCXKxQlm4VkUCH http://ketobreaddesert.co/EPJNZ7d1VEqnMMxHb4TpdB_gIoCLYOb3LjSERV3EHOXrWXrw ong the richest regions on earth in terms of plant diversity.[citation needed] Most of the plants are evergreen hard-leaf plants with fine, needle-like leaves, such as the sclerophyllous plants. Another uniquely South African flowering plant group is the genus Protea. There are around 130 different species of Protea in South Africa. While South Africa has a great wealth of flowering plants, only one percent of South Africa is forest, almost exclusively in the humid coastal plain of KwaZulu-Natal, where there are also areas of Southern Africa mangroves in river mouths. There are even smaller reserves of forests that are out of the reach of fire, known as montane forests. Plantations of imported tree species are predominant, particularly the non-native eucalyptus and pine. Conservation issues South Africa has lost a large area of natural habitat in the last four decades, primarily due to overpopulation, sprawling development patterns and deforestation during the 19th century. South Africa is one of the worst affected countries in the world when it comes to invasion by alien species with many (e.g., black wattle, Port Jackson willow, Hakea, Lantana and Jacaranda) posing a significant threat to the native biodiversity and the already scarce water resources. The original temperate forest found by the first European settlers was exploited ruthlessly until only small patches remained. Currently, South African hardwood trees like real yellowwood (Podocarpus latifolius), stinkwood (Ocotea bullata), and South African black ironwood (Olea laurifolia) are under government protection. Statistics from the South African Department of Environmental Affairs show a record 1,215 rhinos have been killed in 2014. Cape Floral Region Protected Areas Climate change is expected to bring considerable warming and drying to much of this alre ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 18 Oct 2020 03:09:54 -0400 From: "Congratulations" Subject: Compare The Best Local Dating Options Compare The Best Local Dating Options http://ketoafter50.buzz/iA0VpqHl5qRZHamBtksfdDIXH_abaZrW8bgEanKY2O8tY-lX http://ketoafter50.buzz/5vKOEQFaYk3FLrfBafXhbjtImAwLMqJoNhr7AQqhNQoSNwFI The capture and marking of birds enable detailed studies of life history. Techniques for capturing birds are varied and include the use of bird liming for perching birds, mist nets for woodland birds, cannon netting for open-area flocking birds, the bal-chatri trap for raptors, decoys and funnel traps for water birds. A researcher measures a wild woodpecker. The bird's right leg has a metal identification tag. The bird in the hand may be examined and measurements can be made, including standard lengths and weights. Feather moult and skull ossification provide indications of age and health. Sex can be determined by examination of anatomy in some sexually nondimorphic species. Blood samples may be drawn to determine hormonal conditions in studies of physiology, identify DNA markers for studying genetics and kinship in studies of breeding biology and phylogeography. Blood may also be used to identify pathogens and arthropod-borne viruses. Ectoparasites may be collected for studies of coevolution and zoonoses. In many cryptic species, measurements (such as the relative lengths of wing feathers in warblers) are vital in establishing identity. A California condor marked with wing tags Captured birds are often marked for future recognition. Rings or bands provide long-lasting identification, but require capture for the information on them to be read. Field-identifiable marks such as coloured bands, wing tags, or dyes enable short-term studies where individual identification is required. Mark and recapture techniques make demographic studies possible. Ringing has traditionally been used in the study of migration. In recent times, satellite transmitters provide the ability to track migrating birds in near-real time. Techniques for estimating population density include point counts, transects, and territory mapping. Observations are made in the field using carefully designed protocols and the data may be analysed to estimate bird diversity, relative abundance, or absolute population densities. These methods may be used repeatedly over large timespans to monitor changes in the environment. Camera traps have been found to be a useful tool for the detection and documentation of elusive species, nest predators and in the quantitative analysis of frugivory, seed dispersal and behaviour ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #5168 **********************************************