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Date: Fri, 4 Dec 2020 09:38:59 -0500
From: "Cat signs" <HowtoSpeakCat@skinnyhome.live>
Reply-To: "Cat signs" <HowtoSpeakCat@skinnyhome.live>
To: <c.wilson@smithfamilycarpets.com>
Message-ID: <dnzgv0twn7srgbfr-lfb8fql7v1i8h19m-b9cf-1be90@skinnyhome.live>
Subject:    How to talk to your cat

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How to talk to your cat

http://skinnyhome.live/Ypt5iWq7FkjMOWLdQJy73V2FDbcMEJH_ZOYsQDDEJlJO-ts5

http://skinnyhome.live/SyK9oCRoW9rRmZSbH9vDitoiC7P0LOLGyMeZujuFkr7VMA6o

gests that turtles are a sister group to birds and crocodiles (the Archosauria). The date of separation of turtles and birds and crocodiles was estimated to be 255 million years ago. The most recent common ancestor of living turtles, corresponding to the split between Pleurodira and Cryptodira, was estimated to have occurred around 157 million years ago. The oldest definitive crown-group turtle (member of the modern clade Testudines) is the species Caribemys oxfordiensis from the late Jurassic period (Oxfordian stage). Through utilizing the first genomic-scale phylogenetic analysis of ultraconserved elements (UCEs) to investigate the placement of turtles within reptiles, Crawford et al. (2012) also suggest that turtles are a sister group to birds and crocodiles (the Archosauria).

The first genome-wide phylogenetic analysis was completed by Wang et al. (2013). Using the draft genomes of Chelonia mydas and Pelodiscus sinensis, the team used the largest turtle data set to date in their analysis and concluded that turtles are likely a sister group of crocodilians and birds (Archosauria). This placement within the diapsids suggests that the turtle lineage lost diapsid skull characteristics as it now possesses an anapsid-like skull.

The earliest known fully shelled member of the turtle lineage is the late Triassic Proganochelys. This genus already possessed many advanced turtle traits, and thus probably indicates many millions of years of preceding turtle evolution; this is further supported by evidence from fossil tracks from the Early Triassic of the United States (Wyoming and Utah) and from the Middle Triassic of Germany, indicating that proto-turtles already existed as early as the Early Triassic. Proganochelys lacked the ability to pull its head into its shell, had a long neck, and had a long, spiked tail ending in a club. While this body form is similar to that of ankylosaurs, it resulted from convergent evolution.

Turtles are divided into two extant suborders: Cryptodira and Pleurodira. The Cryptodira is the larger of the two groups and includes all the marine turtles, the terrestrial tortoises, and many of the freshwater turtles. The Pleurodira are sometimes known as the side-necked turtles, a reference to the way they retract their heads into their shells. This smaller group consists primarily of various freshwater turtles. Until 3,000 years ago, the family Meiola

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	<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body style="font-family: arial;"><a href="http://skinnyhome.live/NuaqhDymNIz9RVkVkWxe7bFad7oloFmRXNWQrQPAkI0ec_HD"><img src="http://skinnyhome.live/dbb6384707d0668e7f.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.skinnyhome.live/CgiNqRTn8mVyau29xZr05q42XvEEqApvRGP1CJFDDbYTXGv7" width="1" /></a><br />
&nbsp;<a href="http://skinnyhome.live/Ypt5iWq7FkjMOWLdQJy73V2FDbcMEJH_ZOYsQDDEJlJO-ts5" style="text-decoration:none; color:#000000;"> </a>
<div style="width:500px; text-align:left; font-family:calibri; padding:17px; font-size:20px; border:2px solid #000000;"><a href="http://skinnyhome.live/Ypt5iWq7FkjMOWLdQJy73V2FDbcMEJH_ZOYsQDDEJlJO-ts5" style="text-decoration:none; color:#000000;"><span style="color:#8B4513;"><u><em><strong>Yes, meow means something!</strong></em></u></span><br />
<br />
What does it mean, you ask?<br />
<br />
Good question. It&#39;s about the same as aloha in Hawaiian.<br />
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The meaning changes.<br />
<br />
Context matters hugely. Is it a mean meow, or a friendly one?<br />
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What about the cat&#39;s body action? Is he facing towards you, or away? Is the tail curled, or lying flat against the floor?<br />
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Depending on these points, &quot;<em><strong>meow</strong>&quot; <u><strong>could mean</strong></u></em> &quot;let&#39;s watch a movie together&quot; or &quot;boy am I thirsty right now.&quot;<br />
<br />
So getting the tone and body language right is critical!<br />
<br />
Finally there&rsquo;s a <strong>quick guide</strong> on the bare essentials of cat communication to give you a starting point into the fascinating world of feline communication, both verbal and nonverbal<br />
<br />
This guide, written by a <em><u><strong>PhD animal communications</strong></u></em> expert, will help you learn a few things your cat tries to tell you every day &ndash; that you&#39;re almost certainly ignoring right now.<br />
<br />
<u><strong><span style="color:#B22222;">Check it out here: [link to free report]</span></strong></u></a><br />
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<a href="http://skinnyhome.live/TneT6t0hBLGkmQL11aCRMoT23HOaRLaC6C5pbFxHbTRt10e6"><img src="http://skinnyhome.live/dc1bf90fa7452cdffe.jpg" /><br />
<img src="http://skinnyhome.live/81a22e696dd73a674f.jpg" /></a><br />
<br />
<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:4px;">gests that turtles are a sister group to birds and crocodiles (the Archosauria). The date of separation of turtles and birds and crocodiles was estimated to be 255 million years ago. The most recent common ancestor of living turtles, corresponding to the split between Pleurodira and Cryptodira, was estimated to have occurred around 157 million years ago. The oldest definitive crown-group turtle (member of the modern clade Testudines) is the species Caribemys oxfordiensis from the late Jurassic period (Oxfordian stage). Through utilizing the first genomic-scale phylogenetic analysis of ultraconserved elements (UCEs) to investigate the placement of turtles within reptiles, Crawford et al. (2012) also suggest that turtles are a sister group to birds and crocodiles (the Archosauria). The first genome-wide phylogenetic analysis was completed by Wang et al. (2013). Using the draft genomes of Chelonia mydas and Pelodiscus sinensis, the team used the largest turtle data set to date in their analysis and concluded that turtles are likely a sister group of crocodilians and birds (Archosauria). This placement within the diapsids suggests that the turtle lineage lost diapsid skull characteristics as it now possesses an anapsid-like skull. The earliest known fully shelled member of the turtle lineage is the late Triassic Proganochelys. This genus already possessed many advanced turtle traits, and thus probably indicates many millions of years of preceding turtle evolution; this is further supported by evidence from fossil tracks from the Early Triassic of the United States (Wyoming and Utah) and from the Middle Triassic of Germany, indicating that proto-turtles already existed as early as the Early Triassic. Proganochelys lacked the ability to pull its head into its shell, had a long neck, and had a long, spiked tail ending in a club. While this body form is similar to that of ankylosaurs, it resulted from convergent evolution. Turtles are divided into two extant suborders: Cryptodira and Pleurodira. The Cryptodira is the larger of the two groups and includes all the marine turtles, the terrestrial tortoises, and many of the freshwater turtles. The Pleurodira are sometimes known as the side-necked turtles, a reference to the way they retract their heads into their shells. This smaller group consists primarily of various freshwater turtles. Until 3,000 years ago, the family Meiola</span></body>
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