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Groves

Grove

Origin: as. Graf, fr. Grafan to dig.

The original sense seems to have been a lane cut through trees. See grave, and cf. Groove] a smaller group of trees than a forest, and without underwood, planted, or growing naturally as if arranged by art; a wood of small extent.

The Hebrew word Asherah, rendered grove in the Authorised version of the bible, is left untranslated in the Revised version. Almost all modern interpreters agree that by Asherah an idol or image of some kind is intended.


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The Fiber Disease

... notes I made: Some people are willing to sacrifice themselves for the environment.( NOT ME DAMMIT!) Examples such as the preservation of sacred groves in India for thousands of years, even during times of severe crisis and human death (Gupta and Guha, 2002), show that in some cultures almost ...

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by London
Fri Sep 01, 2006 8:34 pm
 
Forum: Human Biology
Topic: The Fiber Disease
Replies: 7403
Views: 749740

Clearing up the TAM/RANDY post

... from the Latin name Primates, which itself was the plural of the Latin primas ("one of the first, excellent, noble"). Colin Groves lists about 350 species of primates in Primate Taxonomy. Tam wrote: Although, not weak enough to wreck health, family life or career. Randy writes: ...

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by RANDY
Mon Jan 23, 2006 1:25 am
 
Forum: Human Biology
Topic: The Fiber Disease
Replies: 7403
Views: 749740

The Fiber Disease

... from the Latin name Primates, which itself was the plural of the Latin primas ("one of the first, excellent, noble"). Colin Groves lists about 350 species of primates in Primate Taxonomy. Although, not weak enough to wreck health, family life or career. ( So it is being accepted ...

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by RANDY
Sun Jan 22, 2006 8:30 am
 
Forum: Human Biology
Topic: The Fiber Disease
Replies: 7403
Views: 749740

hominoid vs hominid

... chimp) Hylobatidae: Gibbons/Simangs I think this classification is a bit old, I don't think they use superfamily anymore. Classification by Cloin Groves put humans in the Great Ape subfamily and gibbons/siamangs in another subfamily.

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by Silverbackman
Sun Jul 24, 2005 2:20 pm
 
Forum: Evolution
Topic: hominoid vs hominid
Replies: 6
Views: 9691

Monkeys??!

... and big apes belongs to Pongiidae. Actually the classification you talk about is a bit outdated. According to the classifications of Collin Groves Humans are a great ape within the great ape family. Some more receant classifications say that orangs should be excluded into a different subfamily ...

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by Dr.Stein
Fri Jul 22, 2005 5:36 am
 
Forum: Evolution
Topic: Monkeys??!
Replies: 37
Views: 9921
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