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CIRCLE WITH A DOT

btrinen@social.seattle.wa.usB

btrinen@social.seattle.wa.us

@btrinen@social.seattle.wa.us
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  • Looks like our deer problem is about to get solved
    btrinen@social.seattle.wa.usB btrinen@social.seattle.wa.us

    @josh0 @karppinen I did not imagine it before today.

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  • Looks like our deer problem is about to get solved
    btrinen@social.seattle.wa.usB btrinen@social.seattle.wa.us

    @karppinen a lynx is quite small compared to an adult deer, so on seeing this post I searched for “do lynx kill deer?” and very quickly found a video of a small lynx attacking and killing a large deer. So wow, there’s me learning something. Lynx are cool, and scary.

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  • Don't mean to attack a fellow classical scholar, but this seems like a sad story of neglecting the archaeological record its value as historic source.
    btrinen@social.seattle.wa.usB btrinen@social.seattle.wa.us

    @jens2go British laws around metal detecting seem to focus more on allowing people to extract the financial value of archeological finds than on preserving the knowledge. By contrast, in Ireland they have laws preventing people from using metal detectors this way without prior approval, and they are pretty careful about when they allow archeological digs.

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    The Law on Metal Detecting in Ireland | National Museum of Ireland

    Welcome to the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin & Castlebar covering Archaeology, Decorative Arts, Folk & Country Life, & Natural History.FREE Exhibitions

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    National Museum of Ireland (www.museum.ie)

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