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Mike(Mont)
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Mike(Mont) said:Didn't know they were dowsers. LOL
I was waiting for someone to say the person who wrote the article didn't have much knowledge about the subject.
This I'd love to read about, Mike. I didn't know you were a fellow subscriber to the theory of evolution.Mike(Mont) said:I've read that some microbes align themself to magnetic north. As they further developed, they had a chain of magnetic parts that some scientists think were early stages of the human spine.
Dogs are known to have a homing instinct, and I've even heard of a couple dogs who can locate a signal line from a frequency generator.
I've explained before that many people can sense magnetic north by holding their arms out and turning slowly until they feel a tingle in their hands when they are aligned with N/S or E/W. It just takes some practice to become aware of this--to wake up your hands.
Was this down under, Max, or in the States? I would say that in the US a southward trek might indicate they were seeking warmth, the same way a goose may head south. I didn't realize maggots has this sense, but perhaps so??aussie 1 said:I owned a farm about 20 years ago and one day in a top paddock I found a dead fly blown ewe. After disposing of the body I noticed that the large amount of maggots that had dropped to the ground had organised themselves and several hours later they were wriggling downhill in a long thin line dead SOUTH. Any clues on this one Max
Huh? Was it in a cold area, by any chance? I didn't think there were a lot of cold areas in Australia, but I've never checked to be sure. Maybe one of them took off walking when their buffet disappeared, and left a scent trail that the others followed, like some ants do?aussie 1 said:Dead South ( australia) Max