Veverka’s Blog for Interpreters
12 November 2022
Hi folks. I found lots of new interesting news for you
to think about interpreting this issue – including more weird creatures. Let me
hear from you if you like the blog or have something to
contribute. The new InterpNEWS for November/December is out
now and I included the contents for the Nov/Dec InterNEWS Issue on Rising
Sea Levels in the blog page. If you didn't receive the current InterpNEWS issue let me
know and I’ll send it to you.
If you like my interpreter’s blog please pass the link on to others.
Happy to add anyone to my interpretive blog mailing list that includes new
interpretive courses seminars and publications resources list. –
Enjoy November J
Cheers,
Prof John Veverka (John)
Click the link below for my updated
Interpretation for Interpreters BLOG page.
In this blog update:
-InterpNEWS issue for Nov/Dec
-Mysterious 'nightmare' shark with unnerving human-like smile
dragged up from the deep
sea
-Ancient 'alien goldfish' shot toothy 'tongue' out of its gut to
catch prey
-Rare diamonds suggest water lurks much deeper in Earth's interior
than scientists
thought
-Who was the ancient Egyptian god of death?
-Ancient armored 'worm' is the Cambrian ancestor to three major
animal groups
-Earliest traces of opium use, found in Israel, may have been an
'offering to the gods'
-Horrifying close-up photo of an ant is the stuff of nightmares
-Why did the Roman Empire split in two?
-Newfound 'snaky croc-face' sea monster unearthed in Wyoming
-'Complete lack of sunlight' killed a Renaissance-era toddler, CT
scan reveals
-Why did T. rex have such tiny arms?
-Exact burial spot of St. Nicholas, inspiration for Santa Claus,
discovered in Turkish
church
-'Black death' survivors had plague-resistant genes that may boost
their descendants' risk
of autoimmune disease
-What made billions of snow crabs disappear from the Bering Sea?
-Giant, ostrich-like dinosaur and its smaller cousin roamed
Mississippi during the late
Cretaceous
-Nevada boy dies of rare brain-eating amoeba infection after
swimming in Lake Mead
-50,000-year-old DNA reveals the first-ever look at a Neanderthal
family
-Climate 'points of no return' may be much closer than we thought
Enjoy the reveals J
John Veverka