tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2609182055455727616.post5960549191186326311..comments2023-10-06T10:31:49.972+01:00Comments on 1690 an' all thon: The Tamin' o' the (Pygmy) Shrew.Professor Billy McWilliamshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03499032906155417947noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2609182055455727616.post-14268062298303297182009-02-05T14:05:00.000+00:002009-02-05T14:05:00.000+00:00Dear Sir1. Have you any evidencicular evidence to ...Dear Sir<BR/><BR/>1. Have you any evidencicular evidence to back up your argumentation<BR/><BR/>2. It is possible that there were Very Small Bears at the time, that evolved into large ones later. Consider this: "I am a bear of Very Little brain". Clearly indicating the concept of smallness<BR/><BR/>3. HOW DARE YOU IMPUGNE THE PYGMY SHREW! How can one judge the quality of a species based on it's size and lack of fangs! I, for one, am an Avid Fan of the pygmy shrew, and indeed the bank vole, both of whom have great charm and charisma.<BR/><BR/>4. Highly unlikely as the Albatross nests on remote oceanic islands, and more to the point, have been extinct in the North Atlantic for quite some time indeed!<BR/><BR/>5. Said shrew could have hopped into the Early Knapsack of our Mesolithic Iberian Friends as they made their way from Andorra to the exotic coast of northern Iberia, probably to take ship at the settlement at Donostia, thence to land their gloriously dark-haired and tanned selves upon our fair and lovely shores....aaaaaaaaaaaah<BR/><BR/>6. Do excuse me, I believe I must go and lie down<BR/><BR/>Yours sincerely <BR/><BR/>Professor TimTim MacPatCoogan.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com