P. Edronkin

Stories About Our Natural History



Best Sellers

Adventure Gear

Survival

Extreme and Conventional Sports

Travel Services

Photo and Video

Courses

Ecology and Gardening

Related Auctions

Vehicles

Jobs and Employment

The natural history of our planet, told by sciences like palaeontology, geology, astrophysics and others is something really fascinating that exceeds by far in grandeur anything conceived as the pathetic history of our petty nations, imbecile politicians and pocket heroes, bloodthirsty military commanders, religious charlatans and psychopath revolutionaries. The world is far more marvellous than what is apparent everyday, but the masses, hungry for some sense in otherwise empty lives try to digest what is presented to them, and nothing more because thinking takes a toll like doing some fitness after work, but like going to the gym, thinking is good.

While I was still at high school and teachers insisted repeatedly and unabated with the same historical stuff that I had already learned at home, reading on my own, I tried to survive by following the law of minimum effort, while I contemplated the movement of the whole classroom thorough Einstein's fourth dimension. At those moments I often remember that phrase of Plutarch, who stated: 'The mind is not a vessel to fill, but a fire to lit.'

So much for that, because my teachers seemed utterly unaware of Plutarch, his ideas, and the fact that I had already studied him on my own. My parents tried to move me to higher courses, one or two years, because I was bored like those fungii spores waiting for something on soft soil, but bureaucracy proved almighty; so while I remained at that prison, I used the time to read other things. And one of the topics that fascinated me the most was the history of Earth, and this is why here I present you some links to pages where we tell about things that might seem as mere details to some within the context of other things, about the evolution of some species and changes in our world, but that in reality, show the unsurpassable elegance of things:

The Ediacaran organisms

The Avimimus

The Archaeopteryx

Anatosaurids

Roy Chapman Andrews and his discoveries in Mongolia

The eyes of the Trilobites

Coprolites

The first mammals

The survivors of the K-T event

Will we survive?

The stuff contained in Precambrian rocks

Edentates of the Palaeocene

Solnhofen

The first Cambrian fish

Exceptionally well preserved fossils

The K-T event

Topographical changes that will happen

How the biodiversity of placentary mammals is decreasing

How to increase the intelligence of animals

Absorption and transport

The reptilian egg

Sigillaria

The first land-based plants

The looks of ancestral mountains

I hope you enjoy reading these brief comments!


<<Previous - Start - Shop - Search - Next>>

Share / Favourites


The Outdoors Search Engine for Exploration, Survival and Adventure Lovers © - Andinia.com ©