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#AceHistoryDesk – It looked like a cross between a crocodile and a salamander β and definitely was not an animal to be messed with. Long before the dinosaurs or even the advent of the earliest true amphibians and reptiles, a unique creature called Whatcheeria was a genuine apex predator.
New research is providing a deeper understanding of Whatcheeria, which lived roughly 330 million years ago during the Carboniferous period, and arose during a time of evolutionary experimentation and innovation that unfolded in the tens of millions of years after vertebrates first conquered the land.
After a close examination of its fossilised bones, scientists were surprised to find that Whatcheeria did not follow a slow-and-steady growth pattern during its life akin to many modern reptiles and amphibians but rather grew quickly while young, like birds and mammals.
Whatcheeria was an early tetrapod, as the first land vertebrates β animals with backbones β were known. These were the predecessors to today’s land vertebrates β amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals.
Spending much of its time in lakes and rivers, Whatcheeria reached about 2 metres long, making it the biggest bully on the block.
“Whatcheeria was not a slow and sluggish oversized amphibian. It was this active predator that grew extraordinarily rapidly in its juvenile phase of life,” said palaeontologist Megan Whitney of Loyola University in Chicago, lead author of the research published in the journal Communications Biology.
Whatcheeria is known from nearly 400 fossils unearthed near the small Iowa town of What Cheer.
“Whatcheeria is characterised by a large skull that’s loaded with teeth and robust, chunky limbs,” Ms Whitney said.
“It was the apex predator of its environment that included different kinds of ancient fish and sharks as well as other, smaller early tetrapods.”
“It’s a wonderfully weird beast,” added study co-author Ben Otoo, a doctoral student in palaeontology at the University of Chicago’s Committee on Evolutionary Biology and the Field Museum, which holds the Whatcheeria remains in its collection.
“You’d probably think it was a caiman if you saw it, or maybe a big salamander. It didn’t have scales and had a tall and narrow skull instead of a flat one.”
Unlike many early tetrapods β and most extinct species of any animal β fossils of Whatcheeria have been recovered from different points in the animal’s life cycle.
‘Grow fast while young’ strategy
“Bones act as storybooks, recording information about animals while they’re alive. And one of the important pieces of information that is recorded in bone is how fast the animal is growing,” Ms Whitney said.
A microscopic examination of slices of thigh bones from nine Whatcheeria individuals revealed bone growth patterns over time.
“A key finding of this research is that we identified fast-growing bone in juveniles of Whatcheeria.
“This is important because it indicates that the growth strategy of this animal was similar to ours: Grow fast while young and then slow down growth as you become an adult,” Ms Whitney said.
“While this seems pretty straightforward, this strategy has long been considered a specialised trait for warm-blooded animals like mammals and birds.
“However, what we were able to show here is that this strategy was used even at the earliest stages of our evolutionary history,” Ms Whitney added.
“This growth strategy implies Whatcheeria had a high metabolism,” Mr Otoo said.
“We think Whatcheeria could have employed a range of hunting techniques,” Ms Whitney said.
“It certainly could have been an ambush predator and used its robust limbs to help propel an attack on both aquatic and terrestrial prey.
“It’s hard to say for sure how much time it spent on land versus in the water. However, what we can say is that its anatomy could have allowed for the animal to walk on land.”
The early tetrapods went extinct as the first true amphibians and reptiles asserted their dominance.
“I think that Whatcheeria is a really nice demonstration that evolution isn’t linear,” Mr Otoo said.
Editor says β¦Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com
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#AceNewsDesk – Tasmanian author Robbie Arnott spent idyllic childhood summers at his family’s beach shack at the mouth of the Tamar River β kanamaluka β on the state’s north coast.
He and his cousins spent long summer days outdoors, swimming, riding their bikes, and roaming the sand dunes and the surrounding bush β a part of his youth Arnott took for granted.
“I always thought that it was normal, but I guess it’s not normal for everybody,” he says.
Today, Arnott spends weekends bushwalking at kunanyi/Mount Wellington and snorkelling on the Tasmanian coast β and they’re experiences which inform his writing, which has been described as “eco-fiction”.
Arnott’s passion for the outdoors appears on the page in his rich evocation of the natural world over three books: Flames (2018), which won a Tasmanian Premier’s Literary Prize; The Rain Heron (2020), shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Literary Award; and his latest novel, Limberlost (2022), inspired by his late grandfather’s tales of growing up on an orchard in the Tamar Valley.
Set in the 40s, Limberlost unfolds over a hot summer when 15-year-old Ned West is home from school.
Ned, whose mother died soon after his birth, lives at Limberlost, the family orchard, with his father William, and his sister, Maddie.
His older brothers, Bill and Toby, are away at war, and Ned spends the summer killing rabbits β accidentally trapping a quoll in the process β ostensibly to supply the war effort with the pelts needed to make the soldiers’ slouch hats, but really to fund his secret dream of owning a boat.
As the narrative roves through Ned’s long life, it also roams the Tasmanian landscape that inspires Arnott so much, from forests of eucalypts and moss-covered myrtles to the dolerite outcrops overlooking the slate-blue ocean.
Arnott says he finds the natural world just as fascinating as the people who populate it.
“I’m really drawn to the sense of scale and smallness one feels when halfway up a mountain or looking out over a plateau. I really like that feeling of insignificance.”Cradle Mountain (pictured) is one of the settings of Arnott’s first novel Flames.(Supplied: Discover Tasmania/Luke Tscharke)none
The road to a career in writing
After graduating from university, Arnott, like so many university-educated Tasmanians before him, swapped his nature-filled life in Hobart for the skyscrapers and laneways of Melbourne.
He had realised that his dream of working in publishing was unrealistic for someone lacking the right connections.
It was “post-GFC”, and publishing jobs were scant on the ground β especially in Hobart, which lacked the larger publishing houses of mainland cities.Listen: Robbie Arnott on ABC RN’s The Book Show
“I was very naive,” says Arnott.
In desperation, he applied for a graduate program in advertising in Melbourne.
“I always wanted to come back to Tasmania, but I just didn’t know how I would,” he says.
After two years on the mainland, Arnott received a job offer from a small advertising firm in Hobart, and he returned to Tasmania in 2014.
“Everyone in the office in Melbourne thought I was basically ruining my career and making a terrible mistake, but β¦ it’s probably the best decision I’ve ever made,” he says.
Arnott, who still works part-time in advertising, wrote much of Limberlost during a three-month fellowship at the University of Tasmania, his only experience of full-time writing. (“That was incredible,” he says.)
He writes when he can, fitting it around his day job β and now parenting, with the birth of his baby daughter in October.
“It’s like an hour at night, 45 minutes before work, two hours between cricket training and going to the pub,” he says.Richard Flanagan (pictured) called Flames “a strange and joyous marvel”.(ABC News: James Dunlevie)none
Tasmania punches well above its weight in terms of literary talent, as the home of a number of prize winners: Booker winner Richard Flanagan; Stella Prize winner Heather Rose; Vogel Literary Award winner Danielle Wood; and Miles Franklin winner Amanda Lohrey.
Arnott name-checks other Tasmanian authors whose recent books he admires: Adam Thompson, K.M. Kruimink, Erin Hortle, Ben Walter, Adam Ouston, Robyn Mundy and Jane Rawson.
“I’m also excited about what some young writers like Zowie Douglas-Kinghorn and Viv Cutbush are going to write next,” he says.
While Hobart lacks the formal writing networks found in bigger cities, Arnott says it is home to a supportive writing community.
“Any success feels shared,” he says.”I like to present the way the natural world feels, rather than just how it looks,” says Arnott. (Pictured: The dolerite columns of Cape Hauy)(Supplied: Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service)none
Writing eco-fiction
Arnott, like his fellow Tasmanian writers Heather Rose (The River Wife, 2009) and Richard Flanagan (The Living Sea of Waking Dreams, 2021), could be called a writer of “eco-fiction”, says Professor Jen Webb, from the University of Canberra.
She defines the genre in The Conversation as “literature in which the natural world plays a major role, and where the associations and dependencies between human and natural worlds take centre stage”.The Rain Heron won The Age Book of the Year in 2021.(Supplied: Text)none
However, what makes Arnott’s writing stand out is his attention to craft, Webb tells ABC Arts.
“He writes beautiful sentences, he writes convincing characters, and, structurally, he’s a really interesting writer.”
Cassie McCullagh, who named The Rain Heron one of her favourite books of 2020, was similarly enthusiastic about Limberlost on ABC RN’s The Bookshelf.
“This will win a lot of awards and deservedly so β¦ [Arnott’s] description of place and nature is beyond compare.”
Such descriptions of place and nature can be found throughout his work.
In Flames, “snowgums gnarled their way out of frozen dirt, their trunks a patchwork of grey-brown-green” and “currawongs flapped, their white tail feathers contrasting against their black plumage and yolk-yellow eyes”.
In Limberlost, an adult Ned β like his author β goes snorkelling on the coast north-west of the family orchard:
“Blacklips were abundant here β their swirling, rust-patterned shells disguised among the weed and rock, but eventually discernible if you stared hard enough. Fish flicked across the reef, mostly grey-yellow wrasse, but also toadfish, orange gurnard, banded morwong. Every now and then Ned spotted the shifting pattern of a cuttlefish, tickling through the weed. Where the rocks gave way to pale seafloor there were schools of cocky salmon, flitting just below the surface. Beneath them, huge black discs glided across the sand: hunting skates, their barbs trailing on long tails behind them.”
Modern-day myth-making
Along with a preoccupation with the natural world, much of Arnott’s writing has a timeless, mythical quality. Flames features a fire spirit, The Rain Heron opens with the fable of a magical bird, and Limberlost begins when Ned is five years old, with the apocryphal story of a mad whale besieging boats at the mouth of the Tamar River.”Flames explores the sublime power of the Australian state at the bottom of the world,” Sarah Dempster wrote in SMH in 2018.(Supplied: Text)none
While Ned’s memories of the whale are hazy, the story becomes a touchstone, his life’s founding myth.
“It’s a story that he can never really get away from,” Arnott told ABC RN’s The Book Show.
Myth in literature has long fascinated Arnott, who devoured books on Greek, Roman and Egyptian mythology as a child.
Today, he finds that same mythical quality in the natural world, particularly the Tasmanian landscape.
“When you’re standing in an ancient Gondwanan forest, and there are these mossy myrtles all around you, it doesn’t feel like a particularly ordinary β¦ experience. It feels like there’s a sense of mythic drama at play in the landscape, and that comes through in my work,” he tells ABC Arts.
Fraught relationships
At the same time as Arnott draws upon myth in his writing, his three novels also illustrate the fraught relationship between the human and natural worlds β and between settlers and Indigenous peoples.
In Limberlost, bare paddocks replace native forests, and the unfettered use of pesticides has devastating consequences.
Ned recalls working in a logging crew felling magnificent manna gums: “ancient hardwoods ghostly in colour and immense in height, some rising a hundred yards into the air to flail their leaves against the sky’s cheek. Aromatic, bloodlike sap ran from the wounds the men hacked into their trunks”.
It’s not until Limberlost’s closing chapters that Arnott directly confronts the violence of white settlement on the landscape and on its traditional owners, the Letteremairrener people.
When Ned’s adult daughters challenge him about their family’s ownership of stolen land, he acknowledges that he has never considered inviting the Traditional Owners back to the Limberlost orchard.
Arnott writes: “He’d treated it all as history. In the course of his life, he had done nothing about it.”
Can writers solve the climate crisis?
The University of Canberra’s Jen Webb says climate change and humans’ incapacity to live in harmony with the natural world are the main drivers behind much contemporary eco-fiction.
It’s true in the case of Arnott, who says becoming a father only heightened the anxiety he feels about the looming climate crisis.
“I’m hugely worried β¦ I’m trying to figure out what to do. But honestly, I don’t know,” he says.
Arnott’s growing climate anxiety is a fitting response to a year of record-breaking floods, preceded by a bushfire season that burned 18.7 million hectares and killed or displaced nearly 3 billion animals.A pyrocumulonimbus cloud hangs over the beach at Dunalley, a town devastated by fire in 2013.(Supplied: Jo Spargo)none
While Arnott hopes his writing deepens his readers’ appreciation for the natural world, he’s sceptical of his contribution as an author to alleviating the climate crisis.
“I’m very wary of being a fiction writer who pats himself on the back and says, ‘Oh, I’m bringing these issues to light in a new way. I’m using my artistic skills for that purpose.’ I think that’s a very small drop in the ocean.”
Instead, Arnott believes the answer lies in large-scale systemic change rather than piecemeal individual action.
“We all need to do the same thing as each other, which is to dramatically try to change the world and the way it operates in order to arrest global heating.”
Editor says β¦Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com
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#AceNewsDesk – Ten men are now going on trial in the Belgian capital. Six of them have already been found guilty of involvement in the terror attacks in Paris in November 2015, which killed 130 people.
On a bridge overlooking a Brussels canal, Mohamed El Bachiri’s face lights up in the winter sun as he remembers the mum of his three boys.
“Loubna was an angel, she was beautiful, she was always smiling, she was an extraordinary mother and wife,” says Mohamed.
Thirty-four-year-old teacher Loubna Lafquiri was murdered on the Brussels metro on the morning of 22 March 2016.
In all, 32 people were killed by three suicide bombers in the attacks at Maelbeek station and Zaventem airport.
Salah Abdeslam, the main suspect in the French trial who was detained four days before the Brussels attacks, is also among the defendants, along with others whom prosecutors claim hosted or helped certain attackers.
One of the 10, who is presumed killed in Syria, will be tried in absentia.
Editor says β¦Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com
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#AceNewsDesk – Facebook parent company Meta has threatened to remove news from the platform if US Congress passes a proposal aimed at making it easier for news organizations to negotiate collectively with companies like Alphabet’s Google and Facebook.
Sources briefed on the matter said politicians were considering adding the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act (JCPA) to a must-pass annual defence bill as a way to help the struggling local news industry.
The JCPA would allow small and local news publishers to collectively negotiate with the largest US tech companies for compensation for access to the journalistic content that helps generates ad revenue on those platforms.
Meta spokesperson Andy Stone tweeted that the company would be forced to consider removing news if the law was passed, “rather than submit to government-mandated negotiations that unfairly disregard any value we provide to news outlets through increased traffic and subscriptions”.
He said the proposal failed to recognise that publishers and broadcasters put content on the platform because “it benefits their bottom line β not the other way around”.
The News Media Alliance, a trade group representing newspaper publishers, is urging Congress to add the bill to the defence bill, arguing that “local papers cannot afford to endure several more years of Big Tech’s use and abuse, and time to take action is dwindling.”
“If Congress does not act soon, we risk allowing social media to become America’s de facto local newspaper,” the group said.
More than two dozen groups including the American Civil Liberties Union, Public Knowledge and the Computer and Communications Industry Association on Monday urged Congress not to approve the local news bill, saying it would “create an ill-advised antitrust exemption for publishers and broadcasters”.
They argued the bill does not require “funds gained through negotiation or arbitration will even be paid to journalists”.
A similar Australian law, which took effect in March 2021 after talks with the big tech firms led to a brief shutdown of Facebook news feeds in Australia, has largely worked, a government report said.
Since the News Media Bargaining Code took effect, various tech firms including Meta and Alphabet have signed more than 30 deals with media outlets, compensating them for content that generated clicks and advertising dollars, the report added.
Editor says β¦Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com
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#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Its all about ‘ Royals ‘ be it family or reporters over ” Sussexes” Netflix ‘ Laced with Race & Hate Slurs ‘ with many saying its ‘ Fakery ‘ and Harry & Meghan earning money Kindness & Love XX says ππ’s to God to bring ‘ Peace on Earth ‘ Amen
There’s an angry reaction to the latest Netflix trailer for the Sussexes’ upcoming documentary.
It’s one of several papers to also show the same picture from the trailer – of the Duchess wiping away tears as her husband looks on.
“Fact or fantasy?” asks the Daily Mirror, alongside another picture of Prince Harry with a hand over his eyes and his wife – heavily pregnant – in the background.
The Sun claims the couple have been caught in a “fakery storm” – as a scene supposedly showing them being hounded by the media is actually a press pack snapping the former glamour model, Katie Price, at court.
Writing in the paper, the royal author, Phil Dampier, makes a pointed reference to Harry’s forthcoming memoir called “Spare” – saying he’s starting to worry that the Prince himself “has gone spare”.
It suggests it will be worth getting “the popcorn in” for the “fireworks” it expects will go off on Thursday when the documentary starts being broadcast.
It says millions will have their Christmas travel “ruined” – with the new phase of industrial action disrupting what would normally be one of the busiest days of the year on the network.
Editor says β¦Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com
The word is Corrupted and Absolute Corruption is Corruptible that is for Me how l was in the the world in Me before God came to Save Me that is how My story goes from the second God entered My Heart & Life it all changed in Me ……
So what do l mean by ‘ The Word is Corrupted ‘ well in Me it’s all about the Mind that corrupts the body then the heart and eventually the soul and that took Me off the ‘ Path of Righteousness For His Name Sake Jesus (Iesu) ‘ into the thicket of thorns and l was lost like a lamb from the sheep and God found Me wanting for ‘ Love ‘ and he ‘ Spreadest a Table in Sight of my Enemies ‘ l was ‘ Fed & Watered By His Almighty Hand ‘ and he brought Me up like a ‘ Spring from Out of the Ground ‘ and it flowed in Me like a ‘ Light & Healed Me ‘ l was lost and now l am found as in Me in You will be found as God wanted You to be thereafter and it will be so ………..
So as My Corruption of ‘ The Word of God ‘ was washed away l cleansed and felt anew and became like a ‘ Sounding Brass ‘ full of ‘ Love & Grace ‘ and it was in Me as it will be in You and it is written so shall it be …….
No longer full of Good – Bad & Indifferent but full of ‘ Care & Sharing ‘ for all My people and it is so as l grew in Me l was given an Understanding that became a ‘ Wisdom of Truth ‘ no longer ‘ Right or Wrong ‘ but there was no question so it must be ‘ The Path of God ‘ and today l say as we move closer to the ‘ Holy Birth On Earth ‘ in Kindness & Love In Peace & Truth ‘ All That l Am l Thank God Daily In ππ
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#AceNewsDesk – Residents in Moama in southern New South Wales are complaining about brown water coming out of their household taps as the local government authority says it’s an issue that is likely to go on for weeks
Moama resident Beck Angel took to social media to show the discoloration of the water coming out of her taps.
“Here’s our kitchen tap water β bath and shower way worse!” she said.
“We haven’t been drinking it either, but when the water looks like this in the bathroom, [we] don’t really want to wash in it either.”
The Murray River Council said floodwater from the river systems was affecting the council’s filtered water networks and discolouring the usually clear tap water.It was a case of ‘don’t throw in the baby with the bath water’.(Supplied: Facebook/Sar Hall)none
“While the filtered water is discoloured, it is not harmful and the filtered water quality is within the requirements of the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines,” a council spokesperson said.
It said the discolouration may cause toilet U-bends to look a little murky, bath water may look dirty, and that white sheets and clothes may not stay white when washed.
“This is likely to be an ongoing issue for weeks to come,” the spokesperson said.
No boil water alert active for the area
Last month, the Echuca-Moama region was inundated by floodwater, and residents continue the recovery and clean-up process.Moama resident Beck Hall is just one resident to complain about the state of the town’s water.(Facebook / Beck Hall)none
The Murray Darling Basin Authority data shows the Murray River at Echuca is at 93.78 metres above sea level after peaking at a height of 94.977m on October 27.
Resident Rupert Aldous posted that his water was fine but that he still wouldn’t drink it.
“I’m in Lawson Drive and if you can’t see it, I just half-filled my bathroom basin with water,” he said.
Resident Belinda Lee also said her tap water was fine.
“Even white washing is fine. l don’t drink it before it’s boiled, but it’s not discoloured,” she posted.
But another resident, Denise Slater, took to social media on Sunday to show her load of white clothes stained brown after they had been through a laundry cycle that morning.Moama resident Denise Slater ran her whites through the washing machine on Sunday morning only to have them come out brown.(Facebook / Denise Slater)none
Murray River Council last put out a Boil Water Alert for Moama on October 22 due to flood conditions when drinking water in Moama’s filtered water network became unsafe.
Moama’s filtered water comes from the Murray River, and Moulamein from the Edwards River which is filtered at a water filtration plant.
Editor says β¦Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com
The plans would release Β£200m a year and change the economy, Sir Keir said.
He called the reforms an end to short-term “sticking plaster politics”.
Sir Keir told BBC Breakfast the unelected second chamber was “indefensible”, and added that a Labour government would abolish it and replace it with an elected body “with a strong mission” – but did not provide an exact timeframe.
“I’m very keen that all of the recommendations in the report are carried out as quickly as possible,” he said, adding the proposals could be implemented within five years of a Labour administration.
The report, entitled A New Britain, put forward 40 recommendations, including proposals for handing new economic powers to English mayors, local authorities and devolved governments.
Sir Keir said he commissioned the report “because I profoundly think that the fact we hold too much power in Whitehall is holding us back, not only politically – with people feeling more distant form politics – but economically”.
“Amongst the reasons we have failed to grow our economy in the last 12 years is we’re not allowing every part of the UK to play its part economically,” he told the BBC.
Editor says β¦Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com
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