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Lost one this Morning
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<blockquote data-quote="sunnyblueskies" data-source="post: 1756125" data-attributes="member: 39112"><p>Granted, I have not read the whole post from the beginning, so I don't know who said what and so forth. Something struck me though in this post of yours here. </p><p>You contribute this underbite theory in general to the use of Pesticides, did I understand that right?</p><p>If that is the case, you should know what event started the 'problem' between '92 and '95 and why it declined again in 2014. </p><p>Without knowing what exactly the environmental change was that contributed to the problem......... it remains just a hypothesis. </p><p>My hypothesis........ a number of animals was born with a genetic defect of an underbite (~1993), reproduced, spread the genetic defect. Animals born with this genetic defect didn't thrive as good in nature, 'only the strong survive'. Most of these weaker animals died off without reproducing (2014 on), lessening the occurrence of the defect.</p><p>P.S.: I have not read any of the studies, never looked at the problem, haven't paid attention to it either. But that is what I would think happened.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sunnyblueskies, post: 1756125, member: 39112"] Granted, I have not read the whole post from the beginning, so I don't know who said what and so forth. Something struck me though in this post of yours here. You contribute this underbite theory in general to the use of Pesticides, did I understand that right? If that is the case, you should know what event started the 'problem' between '92 and '95 and why it declined again in 2014. Without knowing what exactly the environmental change was that contributed to the problem......... it remains just a hypothesis. My hypothesis........ a number of animals was born with a genetic defect of an underbite (~1993), reproduced, spread the genetic defect. Animals born with this genetic defect didn't thrive as good in nature, 'only the strong survive'. Most of these weaker animals died off without reproducing (2014 on), lessening the occurrence of the defect. P.S.: I have not read any of the studies, never looked at the problem, haven't paid attention to it either. But that is what I would think happened. [/QUOTE]
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