at what point does the parasite become the host. deep sea gigantism of the parasite
Saturday, 11 April 2009
Monday, 12 January 2009
http://thenonist.com/index.php/weblog/permalink/the_paper_architecture_of_brodsky_utkin/their work constitutes a graphic form of architectural criticism, an escape
into the realm of imagination that ended as a visual commentary on what was
wrong with social and physical reality and how its ills might be remedied.

Sunday, 11 January 2009
The huge size of these animals and their (former) rarity, have engendered
numerous myths and mysteries, both concerning their dimensions and their
antagonistic, violent behavior towards ships, sailors and fishermen. Some of
these accounts go back to the earliest natural history volumes published in the
mid-1500s. The books by Lane (1960) and Ellis (1995, 1998) chronicle many of
these stories.
http://www.tolweb.org/architeuthis
In zoology, deep-sea gigantism, also known as abyssal gigantism, is the tendency for species of crustaceans, invertebrates and other deep-sea-dwelling animals to display a larger size than their shallow-water counterparts
http://www.deeperblue.com/article.php/696/%200/0"Deep in my mind are images and sounds I will never forget
although, some I wish I could. Sounds of warfare, gunfire, the smell of blood,
burned hair and gunpowder. Cries for help. The terrible silence of death. Things
I wish no person to ever hear or see. However, on that list of terrifying images
and sounds, are some I wish more people could see. Those of Humboldt squid
feeding. Violent images of death to further life."



