From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #5478 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, December 13 2020 Volume 14 : Number 5478 Today's Subjects: ----------------- This is strange. But you need to hear it ["Unlock the Answers" ] This virus KILLS in less than 48 hoursā¦ ["Immune System" Subject: This is strange. But you need to hear it This is strange. But you need to hear it http://mysheds.buzz/94BWiCRvMdKInGm6zWDdzk2ZBnD7zH_yHMws_DU7KG8KWYeE http://mysheds.buzz/gfoJF5GPSgz5YfgoJCvzaKiJ0R9gb9Q8ZeFchtMCFf9LuQCA ilar-appearing Alaskan Malamute, the Siberian Husky pulls more, pound for pound, than a Malamute. Descendants of the sled dogs bred and used by the native Chukchi people of Siberia which were imported to Alaska in the early 1900s, they later became widely bred by recreational mushers and show-dog fanciers in the U.S. and Canada as the Siberian Husky, after the popularity garnered from the 1925 serum run to Nome. Siberians stand 20-23.5 inches, weigh between 35 and 60lbs (35-50 for females, 45-60 for males) , and have been selectively bred for both appearance and pulling ability. Two Seppala Siberian Sleddog leaders in harness Seppala Siberian Sleddog Main article: Seppala Siberian Sleddog Descended primarily from one of the most famous sled dogs, Togo, and named after his musher and breeder, Leonhard Seppala, the Seppala Siberian has become a sought after sled dog line. Like the Siberian Husky, they are descended directly from native Siberian import dogs and thus share a genetic base, but unlike them, have been bred with working ability as a moderately-long-distance sled dog as the only consideration, with no attention given to aesthetic traits or conformation standards. Other breeds Numerous non-sled dog breeds have been used as sled dogs. Poodles, Irish Setters, German Shorthaired Pointers, Labrador Retrievers, Newfoundlands, Chow Chows and St. Bernards have all been used to pull sleds in the past. World Championships FSS held the first World Championships (WCh) in Saint Moritz, Switzerland in 1990 with classes in only Sled Sprint (10-Dog, 8-Dog, and 6-Dog) and Skidog Pulka for men and women. 113 competitors arrived in the starting chutes to mark the moment ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 12 Dec 2020 08:03:16 -0500 From: "Rachel" Subject: Costco reward - Open immediately! Costco reward - Open immediately! http://mysheds.buzz/wB-ETQl-49GDBVsfsMjIwJlaGmqkpar8GPkb2dqP9BRVHosQ http://mysheds.buzz/Z-ctj54myZ2cBJVe_JxJqYh4PbKfwBoRvPVn4vgOZJVl6VX2 es are herbivores with a digestive system adapted to a forage diet of grasses and other plant material, consumed steadily throughout the day. Therefore, compared to humans, they have a relatively small stomach but very long intestines to facilitate a steady flow of nutrients. A 450-kilogram (990 lb) horse will eat 7 to 11 kilograms (15 to 24 lb) of food per day and, under normal use, drink 38 to 45 litres (8.4 to 9.9 imp gal; 10 to 12 US gal) of water. Horses are not ruminants, they have only one stomach, like humans, but unlike humans, they can utilize cellulose, a major component of grass. Horses are hindgut fermenters. Cellulose fermentation by symbiotic bacteria occurs in the cecum, or "water gut", which food goes through before reaching the large intestine. Horses cannot vomit, so digestion problems can quickly cause colic, a leading cause of death. Senses Close up of a horse eye, with is dark brown with lashes on the top eyelid A horse's eye See also: Equine vision The horses' senses are based on their status as prey animals, where they must be aware of their surroundings at all times. They have the largest eyes of any land mammal, and are lateral-eyed, meaning that their eyes are positioned on the sides of their heads. This means that horses have a range of vision of more than 350B0, with approximately 65B0 of this being binocular vision and the remaining 285B0 monocular vision. Horses have excellent day and night vision, but they have two-color, or dichromatic vision; their color vision is somewhat like red-green color blindness in humans, where certain colors, especially red and related colors, appear as a shade of green. Their sense of smell, while much better than that of humans, is not quite as good as that of a dog. It is believed to play a key role in the social interactions of horses as well as detecting other key scents in the environment. Horses have two olfactory centers. The first system is in the nostrils and nasal cavity, which analyze a wide range of odors. The second, located under the nasal cavity, are the Vomeronasal organs, also called Jacobson's organs. These have a separate nerve pathway to the brain and appear to primarily analyze pheromon ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 12 Dec 2020 07:55:10 -0500 From: "Immune System" Subject: This virus KILLS in less than 48 hoursā¦ This virus KILLS in less than 48 hoursb& http://bloodpressure.buzz/Au-hPM8lOq0ONNRlKir4qoP4FDuS_unDjG-bWKJU-zaRLYb5 http://bloodpressure.buzz/hd5bguVvGf8diS_2RUWXnBAQE9KpdnDCv2Y6Fmgk1dXPotw8 ditions that would stop boats, trains, and horses. Each team hauled between 230 and 320 kilograms (500 and 700 lb) of mail. The mail was stored in waterproofed bags to protect it from the snow. By 1901, dog trails had been established along the entirety of the Yukon River. Mail delivery by dog sled came to an end in 1963 when the last mail carrier to use a dog sled, Chester Noongwook of Savoonga, retired. He was honored by the US Postal Service in a ceremony on St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea. Airplanes took over Alaskan mail delivery in the 1920s and 1930s. In 1924, Carl Ben Eielson flew the first Alaskan airmail delivery. Dog sleds were used to patrol western Alaska during World War II. Highways and trucking in the 40s and 50s, and the snowmobile in the 50s and 60s, contributed to the decline of the working sled dog. Recreational mushing came into place to maintain the tradition of dog mushing. The desire for larger, stronger, load-pulling dogs changed to one for faster dogs with high endurance used in racing, which caused the dogs to become lighter than they were historically. Americans and others living in Alaska then began to import sled dogs from the native tribes of Siberia (which would later evolve and become the Siberian Husky breed) to increase the speed of their own dogs, presenting "a direct contrast to the idea that Russian traders sought heavier draft-type sled dogs from the Interior regions of Alaska and the Yukon less than a cent ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 12 Dec 2020 09:59:34 -0500 From: "Holiday.Ornament.Special" Subject: Hereās A Unique Christmas Giftā¦ Herebs A Unique Christmas Giftb& http://techvisions.bid/g082Wau1WNf6l8GJkczeogufHoPbnwUzjde93Vhd3aUCmr10 http://techvisions.bid/tg3udNnZVNdxSl3VEQYTh2qW78HS8RmaV3rbqcqy15fJlt_p cated that the Alaskan husky, the Siberian Husky and the Alaskan Malamute share a close genetic relationship between each other and were related to Chukotka sled dogs from Siberia. They were separate from the two Inuit dogs, the Canadian Eskimo Dog and the Greenland dog. In North America, the Siberian Husky and the Alaskan Malamute both had maintained their Siberian lineage and had contributed significantly to the Alaskan husky, which showed evidence of crossing with European dog breeds that was consistent with this breed being created in post-colonial North America. The modern Alaskan husky reflects 100 years or more of crossbreeding with English Pointers, German Shepherd Dogs, and Salukis to improve its performance. Occasionally, Alaskan huskies are referred to as Indian Dogs, because the best ones supposedly come from Native American villages in the Alaskan and Canadian interiors. They typically weigh between 18 and 34 kilograms (40 and 75 lb) and may have dense or sleek fur. Alaskan huskies bear little resemblance to the typical husky breeds they originated from, or to each other. There are two genetically distinct varieties of the Alaskan husky: a sprinting group and a long-distance group. Alaskan Malamutes and Siberian Huskies contributed the most genetically to the long-distance group, while English Pointers and Salukis contributed the most to the sprinting group. Anatolian Shepherd Dogs contributed a strong work ethic to both varieties. There are many Alaskan huskies that are part Greyhound, which improves their speed. An Alaskan Malamute Alaskan Malamute Main article: Alaskan Malamute Alaskan Malamutes are large, strong freight-type dogs. They weigh between 36 and 54 kilograms (80 and 120 lb) and have round faces with soft features. Freight dogs are a class of dogs that includes both pedigree and non-pedigree dogs.Alaskan Malamutes are thought to be one of the first domesticated breeds of dogs, originating in the Kotzebue Sound region of Alaska. These dogs are known for their broad chests, thick coats, and tough feet. Speed has little to no value for these dogs - instead, the emphasis is on pulling strength. They are used in expedition and long adventure trips, and for hauling heavy loads.Alaskan Mala ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 12 Dec 2020 06:59:06 -0500 From: "Isidro" Subject: The text that makes him obsess over you (how-to video) The text that makes him obsess over you (how-to video) http://flashpowers.co/kixoocE8vzDmOzt5-8O4wFxmS1lcEwuB8d057qwj11fBKWNS http://flashpowers.co/MqQ0dl_1-HMJmSrs8zwArr2xaCmIWJRg0QsIvc6WG79iG_w1 on its release, White Fang was an immediate success worldwide, and became especially popular among younger readers. Robert Greenwood called White Fang "one of London's most interesting and ambitious works." Virginia Crane claims that the novel is "generally regarded as artistically inferior to its companion piece [The Call of the Wild], but [that it] helped establish London as a popular American literary figure". Shortly after the book's publication, London became a target in what would later be called the nature fakers controversy, a literary debate highlighting the conflict between science and sentiment in popular nature writing. President Theodore Roosevelt, who first spoke out against the "sham naturalists" in 1907, specifically named London as one of the so-called "nature fakers". Citing an example from White Fang, Roosevelt referred to the fight between the bulldog and the wolfdog "the very sublimity of absurdity." London only responded to the criticism after the controversy had ended. In a 1908 essay entitled "The Other Animals", he wrote: I have been guilty of writing two books about dogs. The writing of these two stories, on my part, was in truth a protest against the "humanizing" of animals, of which it seemed to me several "animal writers" had been profoundly guilty. Time and again, and many times, in my narratives, I wrote, speaking of my dog-heroes: "He did not think these things; he merely did them," etc. And I did this repeatedly, to the clogging of my narrative and in violation of my artistic canons; and I did it in order to hammer into the average human understanding that these dog-heroes of mine were not directed by abstract reasoning, but by instinct, sensation and emotion, and by simple reasoning. Also, I endeavored to make my stories in line with the facts of evolution; I hewed them to the mark set by scientific research, and awoke, one day, to find myself bundled neck and crop into the camp of the nature-fak ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 12 Dec 2020 10:38:50 -0500 From: "Holiday.Ornament.Special" Subject: Check Out Whatās New This Christmas! Check Out Whatbs New This Christmas! http://techvisions.bid/2pmp9Az663wMV-9dMA_CU5b4_uv6jvlKwHMR85p5MkVqUOkL http://techvisions.bid/1UIIYFBcLkMnAUbq0HAhyOfaoc9GgG1Az3DzzD0rTit62XcH cated that the Alaskan husky, the Siberian Husky and the Alaskan Malamute share a close genetic relationship between each other and were related to Chukotka sled dogs from Siberia. They were separate from the two Inuit dogs, the Canadian Eskimo Dog and the Greenland dog. In North America, the Siberian Husky and the Alaskan Malamute both had maintained their Siberian lineage and had contributed significantly to the Alaskan husky, which showed evidence of crossing with European dog breeds that was consistent with this breed being created in post-colonial North America. The modern Alaskan husky reflects 100 years or more of crossbreeding with English Pointers, German Shepherd Dogs, and Salukis to improve its performance. Occasionally, Alaskan huskies are referred to as Indian Dogs, because the best ones supposedly come from Native American villages in the Alaskan and Canadian interiors. They typically weigh between 18 and 34 kilograms (40 and 75 lb) and may have dense or sleek fur. Alaskan huskies bear little resemblance to the typical husky breeds they originated from, or to each other. There are two genetically distinct varieties of the Alaskan husky: a sprinting group and a long-distance group. Alaskan Malamutes and Siberian Huskies contributed the most genetically to the long-distance group, while English Pointers and Salukis contributed the most to the sprinting group. Anatolian Shepherd Dogs contributed a strong work ethic to both varieties. There are many Alaskan huskies that are part Greyhound, which improves their speed. An Alaskan Malamute Alaskan Malamute Main article: Alaskan Malamute Alaskan Malamutes are large, strong freight-type dogs. They weigh between 36 and 54 kilograms (80 and 120 lb) and have round faces with soft features. Freight dogs are a class of dogs that includes both pedigree and non-pedigree dogs.Alaskan Malamutes are thought to be one of the first domesticated breeds of dogs, originating in the Kotzebue Sound region of Alaska. These dogs are known for their broad chests, thick coats, and tough feet. Speed has little to no value for these dogs - instead, the emphasis is on pulling strength. They are used in expedition and long adventure trips, and for hauling heavy loads.Alaskan Mala ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #5478 **********************************************