Now that's weird! But, how MANY pairs of 2 did you find? Was there a significant bias towards groups of 2? Were they always males?

😀

Some of them seem like real people, and I write back to them. They often like that.

I don’t think it’s all AI. As far as I can tell they believe that we evolutionary biologists promote the”hoax” of evolution because we are in the service of Satan!

Maybe we should start a website that publishes such emails to academics? I got some as an evolutionary biologist at University College London, but I get a lot more at Harvard!

I know this because early in my career i did studies of gregarious roosting in Heliconius butterflies. Wandering around in the gloaming I saw all these other insects doing it too, like dragonflies, and solitary bees!

Many solitary bee males roost in groups by holding on with their mandibles to thin stems. I would say it’s perhaps unusual to have multiple groups of two, though. How many observations of 2s? Any 3s or 4s?

Many thanks - that works!

I believe it was updated to a new version and should be available here: m.youtube.com/watch?v=xWmz...

Hope you enjoy it—-there are also several others on the SMTPB channel

I’d be interested but the video seems to be private

Maybe more conventional. Sticky Fingers -- Rolling Stones: www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekr9...

I am sorry to say that I am at a loss for when I was 16. 1971 seems to have been a bad year for albums. I offer Little Feat as maybe the best of that year's crop: www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGVG...

I loved the Grunewald! I had a blast finding Black Woodpeckers there in the spring! Listen to their drumming and follow them. They seem to be invisible the rest of the year!

Thank you so much! I finally located the characters, one-by-one in the Cyrillic alphabet on Wikipedia, and got this: я ʜe ocb, и ʙbi ʜe бoЙτecb (was that wrong?). Google Translate's suggestion was quite different: "I am afraid of the disease, and I am afraid of it"!!! So much for AI translation!

I guess you've already seen the wild boars!?

But it seems porcupines spend a lot of time chomping on hominin bones, while avoiding the mandibles. See Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giganto...