Ghyll:Burnflies - Revision history

Jcowan: Misspelling

2005-07-19T17:49:53Z

Misspelling

Jcowan: Same, same

2005-06-15T02:59:08Z

Same, same

Jcowan: Misspelling

2005-05-20T21:39:52Z

Misspelling

Jcowan: Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

2005-01-29T03:50:17Z

Jcowan boldly bolds the first appearance of every article name in the corresponding article.

Morbus Iff: Mile to sugro-nanit.

2004-09-26T13:09:13Z

Mile to sugro-nanit.

Morbus Iff: Avazian is not an in-play phantom; removing link.

2004-09-18T01:41:35Z

Avazian is not an in-play phantom; removing link.

Joe Bowers: missed a rather signifigant number of zeroes in the date!

2004-09-12T16:40:36Z

missed a rather signifigant number of zeroes in the date!

Morbus Iff: Scholar comment. A mandible? I thought it was a goatee.

2004-09-11T16:51:01Z

Scholar comment. A mandible? I thought it was a goatee.

Morbus Iff: Spelling, spacing, and linky edits. Nothing exciting.

2004-09-11T16:48:59Z

Spelling, spacing, and linky edits. Nothing exciting.

Joe Bowers at 07:24, 11 September 2004

2004-09-11T07:24:56Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Burnflies''' are classified as "Composite" in the [[Kmuppens' Taxonomy|classical biological taxonomy]], as they are both "Insectile" and "Nocturnal". Tiny, bioluminescent, winged creatures, they are social but not hive organisms. Burnflies are trainable and long lived. They mate one to one, hunt in packs, and are found wherever moderate temperatures and an ample supply of prey smaller than themselves can be found. In most regions they are encouraged and welcomed; they control agricultural pests, add a brilliance to rural evening and morning landscapes, and are even used in some forms of modern art.
-They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the Avazian culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischievous) natures.
+They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminescence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the Avazian culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischievous) natures.
 More important than providing clues to our biological history or protecting our crops, however, is the beauty and inspiration they provide. [[Alarius]], late in his life, wrote this journal entry after watching Burnfly swarms at play above the falls along [[Cataract Road]] :

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 15 June 2005
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−	'''Burnflies''' are classified as "Composite" in the classical biological taxonomy, as they are both "Insectile" and "Nocturnal". Tiny, bioluminescent, winged creatures, they are social but not hive organisms. Burnflies are trainable and long lived. They mate one to one, hunt in packs, and are found wherever moderate temperatures and an ample supply of prey smaller than themselves can be found. In most regions they are encouraged and welcomed; they control agricultural pests, add a brilliance to rural evening and morning landscapes, and are even used in some forms of modern art.	+	'''Burnflies''' are classified as "Composite" in the [[Kmuppens' Taxonomy\|classical biological taxonomy]], as they are both "Insectile" and "Nocturnal". Tiny, bioluminescent, winged creatures, they are social but not hive organisms. Burnflies are trainable and long lived. They mate one to one, hunt in packs, and are found wherever moderate temperatures and an ample supply of prey smaller than themselves can be found. In most regions they are encouraged and welcomed; they control agricultural pests, add a brilliance to rural evening and morning landscapes, and are even used in some forms of modern art.

	They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology\|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the Avazian culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischievous) natures.		They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology\|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the Avazian culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischievous) natures.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Burnflies''' are classified as "Composite" in the classical biological taxonomy, as they are both "Insectile" and "Nocturnal". Tiny, bioluminescent, winged creatures, they are social but not hive organisms. Burnflies are trainable and long lived. They mate one to one, hunt in packs, and are found wherever moderate temperatures and an ample supply of prey smaller than themselves can be found. In most regions they are encouraged and welcomed; they control agricultural pests, add a brilliance to rural evening and morning landscapes, and are even used in some forms of modern art.
-They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the Avazian culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischevious) natures.
+They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the Avazian culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischievous) natures.
 More important than providing clues to our biological history or protecting our crops, however, is the beauty and inspiration they provide. [[Alarius]], late in his life, wrote this journal entry after watching Burnfly swarms at play above the falls along [[Cataract Road]] :

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:50, 29 January 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Burnflies are classified as "Composite" in the classical biological taxonomy, as they are both "Insectile" and "Nocturnal". Tiny, bioluminescent, winged creatures, they are social but not hive organisms. Burnflies are trainable and long lived. They mate one to one, hunt in packs, and are found wherever moderate temperatures and an ample supply of prey smaller than themselves can be found. In most regions they are encouraged and welcomed; they control agricultural pests, add a brilliance to rural evening and morning landscapes, and are even used in some forms of modern art.	+	'''Burnflies''' are classified as "Composite" in the classical biological taxonomy, as they are both "Insectile" and "Nocturnal". Tiny, bioluminescent, winged creatures, they are social but not hive organisms. Burnflies are trainable and long lived. They mate one to one, hunt in packs, and are found wherever moderate temperatures and an ample supply of prey smaller than themselves can be found. In most regions they are encouraged and welcomed; they control agricultural pests, add a brilliance to rural evening and morning landscapes, and are even used in some forms of modern art.

	They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology\|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the Avazian culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischevious) natures.		They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology\|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the Avazian culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischevious) natures.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 More important than providing clues to our biological history or protecting our crops, however, is the beauty and inspiration they provide. [[Alarius]], late in his life, wrote this journal entry after watching Burnfly swarms at play above the falls along [[Cataract Road]] :
-<blockquote>All reason, all my works, and every step along every mile. They understand not a word, and care nothing for any of it. And this is as it should be. I am rewarded not for doing, but just for seeing.</blockquote>
+<blockquote>All reason, all my works, and every step along every sugro-nanit. They understand not a word, and care nothing for any of it. And this is as it should be. I am rewarded not for doing, but just for seeing.</blockquote>
 '''Citations:''' [[Alarius]], [[Cataclysmatology]], [[Cataract Road]].

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 they are social but not hive organisms. Burnflies are trainable and long lived. They mate one to one, hunt in packs, and are found wherever moderate temperatures and an ample supply of prey smaller than themselves can be found. In most regions they are encouraged and welcomed; they control agricultural pests, add a brilliance to rural evening and morning landscapes, and are even used in some forms of modern art.
-They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the [[Avazian]] culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischevious) natures.
+They are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom despite the vast difference in size, their lack of prehensile thumbs, and their bioluminecence; they share our flexible abdominal carapaces, high-set composite eyes, and third external mandibles. Contemporary [[Cataclysmatology|Cataclysmatologists]] suggest that our common ancestor lived as recently as -10,000,000 {{EC}}, rising shortly after the fall of the [[Avazian]] culture. Indeed, in some regions they are referred to as "Homonoculus Bugs", due to their physical likeness and clever (though sometimes mischevious) natures.
 More important than providing clues to our biological history or protecting our crops, however, is the beauty and inspiration they provide. [[Alarius]], late

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 11 September 2004
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	[[Category:Wildlife]]		[[Category:Wildlife]]
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		+	----
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		+	A "third external mandible?!" I've been'' wondering'' what the hell that thing was. --[[User:Morbus Iff\|Morbus Iff]] 12:51, 11 Sep 2004 (EDT)

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:24, 11 September 2004
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	--[[User:Joe Bowers\|Joe Bowers]] 01:08, 11 Sep 2004 (EDT)		--[[User:Joe Bowers\|Joe Bowers]] 01:08, 11 Sep 2004 (EDT)
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		+
		+	[[Category:Wildlife]]