Return-path: <57087-93744-396881-13407-llg+2Dboard=lojban.org@mail.monstery.us> Envelope-to: llg-board@lojban.org Delivery-date: Mon, 17 Oct 2022 01:21:06 -0700 Received: from [23.247.102.70] (port=58516 helo=corpus.monstery.us) by d7893716a6e6 with esmtp (Exim 4.94.2) (envelope-from <57087-93744-396881-13407-llg+2Dboard=lojban.org@mail.monstery.us>) id 1okLMt-006IMv-Mq for llg-board@lojban.org; Mon, 17 Oct 2022 01:21:05 -0700 DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha1; c=relaxed/relaxed; s=k1; d=monstery.us; h=Mime-Version:Content-Type:Date:From:Reply-To:Subject:To:Message-ID; i=WalgreensShopperFeedback@monstery.us; bh=lY7oCBL2pXxlQLFWulDlaGQWXC0=; b=MAgI94pgEKMUrhLSLf8OU/nFUyNEkwMo0W+yFjH07nEM5V4bsEy9uBF9eZS9PBtEVDgrUQ7rHDPh ooNiVZTv7DExwLx4x8sk5cBEaUZtM0an74H0VIGhd61rJBKNcsSy6F+ggQRyqzalI2VpE9axwYXw Qd5vaseEfM5ynqAMU1I= DomainKey-Signature: a=rsa-sha1; c=nofws; q=dns; s=k1; d=monstery.us; b=j7/jH7JL8P9MZ2tr3nWkWysfiVitp+Gax5CaabXBT+BLnytmyVtTNrDwVMh2AYCMKQjp4I+wscFD Gnht4BQznPEJf+KzOcMXEyBfnxVAb5YgVoRg3qKtGRypzMwmLcdwvFwPlmYuldNwm2Xq44h8A+S4 OvQkfDF3V3OISSWmgsY=; Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="88ceca0030ea5e1c45bedd0d202fe682_16e30_60e51" Date: Mon, 17 Oct 2022 04:20:39 -0400 From: "Walgreens Shopper Gift Opportunity" Reply-To: "Walgreens Shopper Feedback" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $100 Walgreens gift card! To: Message-ID: X-Spam-Score: -0.8 (/) X-Spam_score: -0.8 X-Spam_score_int: -7 X-Spam_bar: / --88ceca0030ea5e1c45bedd0d202fe682_16e30_60e51 Content-Type: text/plain; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Congratulations! You can get a $100 Walgreens gift card! hhttp://monstery.us/8IZ6MH6Fk2NIzUt4gr3CY9BxFIqDtFg7ISpt4oyfLC_JcH-0 http://monstery.us/ZX02yhERe7qgS7IyAX4ds_Sld75nweXKWMcZcARCX7TiVdOT4w egalograptus was a large predatory megalograptid eurypterid, with the largest and best known species, M. ohioensis, reaching lengths of 78 centimeters (2 ft 7 in). Some species were substantially smaller, with the smallest, belonging to a hitherto undetermined species, only growing to about 10 cm (3.9 in) in length. Morphologically, Megalograptus was highly distinct. The two most distinctive features of Megalograptus were its massive and spined forward-facing appendages, far larger than similar structures in other eurypterids, and its telson (the last division of the body). The sharp spike-shaped telson of Megalograptus was not venomous, but it was specialized in that it was surrounded by unique cercal blades, capable of grasping. Certain fossils of three different species, M. ohioensis, M. shideleri and M. williamsae, are so well-preserved that researchers have been able to infer the coloration they might have possessed in life. All three were deduced to have been brown and black in color, with M. ohioensis being darker than the others. First described by Samuel Almond Miller in 1874, based on fragmentary fossil remains of the species M. welchi, Megalograptus being a graptolite was not formally questioned until 1908, when Rudolf Ruedemann recognized the fossils as eurypterid remains. Megalograptus was noted as being similar to Echinognathus by August Foerste in 1912 and the two genera have been considered closely related since then, and have been grouped together in the Megalograptidae since --88ceca0030ea5e1c45bedd0d202fe682_16e30_60e51 Content-Type: text/html; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Newsletter
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egalograptus was a large predatory megalograptid eurypterid, with the largest and best known species, M. ohioensis, reaching lengths of 78 centimeters (2 ft 7 in). Some species were substantially smaller, with the smallest, belonging to a hitherto undetermined species, only growing to about 10 cm (3.9 in) in length. Morphologically, Megalograptus was highly distinct. The two most distinctive features of Megalograptus were its massive and spined forward-facing appendages, far larger than similar structures in other eurypterids, and its telson (the last division of the body). The sharp spike-shaped telson of Megalograptus was not venomous, but it was specialized in that it was surrounded by unique cercal blades, capable of grasping. Certain fossils of three different species, M. ohioensis, M. shideleri and M. williamsae, are so well-preserved that researchers have been able to infer the coloration they might have possessed in life. All three were deduced to have been brown and black in color, with M. ohioensis being darker than the others. First described by Samuel Almond Miller in 1874, based on fragmentary fossil remains of the species M. welchi, Megalograptus being a graptolite was not formally questioned until 1908, when Rudolf Ruedemann recognized the fossils as eurypterid remains. Megalograptus was noted as being similar to Echinognathus by August Foerste in 1912 and the two genera have been considered closely related since then, and have been grouped together in the Megalograptidae since







 


 
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