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Post by Marsrocks on Jan 25, 2010 13:53:26 GMT -5
LOL. Great pic!
Do you see the monkeys?
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Zip Monster
Anomaly Finder
The Cydonia Institute
Posts: 57
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Post by Zip Monster on Jan 25, 2010 14:02:57 GMT -5
Interactions between Black-billed Magpie and fallow deer
by Peter V. Genov, Paola Gigantesco and Giovanna Massei The Condor, Vol. 100, No. 1 (Feb., 1998), pp. 177-179 Published by: University of California Press on behalf of the Cooper Ornithological Society.
Ectoparasite removal was observed as the cause for Black-billed Magpies' pecking on fallow deer. It was also observed that deer that were sitting were preferred by the magpies over deer that were standing. The magpies also seemed to prefer adult males over adult females or calves. The ectoparasitic interaction may be benefiting birds because ectoparasites are one of their sources of food.
Now, without this Mars image of birds interacting with stags - we would not have known of this connection.
Is this more evidence for artificiality...
Zip Monster The Cydonia Institute
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Post by Marsrocks on Jan 25, 2010 14:45:58 GMT -5
Cool. Here's another: The monkey is in the upper right looking on at our image and holding its hand out in the direction of the main depiction. The main depiction - two men's faces. A stag - whose horns double as a bird in flight - just like the brown bird in flight near the larger stag: This is the helmeted monkey embedded in the stag (a profile image looking to our right): Three men's faces - one with a monkey face on his chest:
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Zip Monster
Anomaly Finder
The Cydonia Institute
Posts: 57
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Post by Zip Monster on Jan 28, 2010 18:59:09 GMT -5
marsrocks, just for the record....here is an earlier MOC image (M19-00850) that captured the parrot head back in 2001. Although it is a low resolution MOC image - you can still see the parrot. Bob of the Cydonia Quest web site called the H-shaped formation "Big-H," so I guess we should call the parrot head - the Big-H Parrot. Zip Monster
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Post by Marsrocks on Jan 28, 2010 20:31:30 GMT -5
Zip, thanks for posting that. Very interesting to see a confirmation of one of the softer impressions.
:)
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Post by Marsrocks on Jan 29, 2010 17:18:28 GMT -5
Take a look at this. Parrot City is also in the shape of a stag if viewed from this angle at the proper distance (also see more images in the parrot city thread): Coincidence?
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Zip Monster
Anomaly Finder
The Cydonia Institute
Posts: 57
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Post by Zip Monster on Jan 31, 2010 12:15:09 GMT -5
marsrocks, have you noticed the black crow (looking up) on the right side of your Stag crop. This little crow is inside the 'Super Bowl" mound. You can see the black crow's head and beak in the earlier MOC image also. Zip Monster
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Post by Marsrocks on Jan 31, 2010 18:29:01 GMT -5
Look at that. I missed it. This is it below, correct?
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Post by Marsrocks on Feb 2, 2010 16:02:28 GMT -5
Google Earth 5.0 Mars coordinates for the road runner:
41°23'16.53"N 9°55'14.90"W
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Post by Marsrocks on Feb 5, 2010 21:58:27 GMT -5
If we read the terrain after rotating 180 degrees, there are some odd things down there:
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Zip Monster
Anomaly Finder
The Cydonia Institute
Posts: 57
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Post by Zip Monster on Mar 9, 2010 12:58:04 GMT -5
The Cydonia Institute has just posted a new article (on our web site) titled: The Cydonia Aviary The new article documents a variety of avian-shaped geoglyphs discovered within this NASA image of the Cydonia area. Follow link: thecydoniainstitute.com/The-Cydonia-Aviary.phpGJH
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