ag·nate ˈag-ˌnāt. 1. : a relative whose kinship is traceable exclusively through males. 2. : a paternal kinsman. Have you not seen your agnate below your write up without any content. vasam is also a smell. Gopala backed up by 3 musketeers for survival. Gopala monkey kothai aganate of few monkeys cannot sing so mond voice is his pattu Have a great time sob with your community crying aloud and cursing Bye. K R IRS 28125
On Tue, 28 Jan 2025 at 08:28, 'gopala krishnan' via KeralaIyers < [email protected]> wrote: > Sirs, > > I still wonder how the responder Mr Rajaram titled the response to the QA > as "agnatha vasam". > > Whether he meant" Anjathavasam"? If so what reference it has with the > subject? > > As wrote earlier"*Vayil thonniyathu Kothaikku pattu"*. What more to > write? > Gopalakrishnan > > On Tuesday, 28 January 2025 at 07:37:28 am IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > > Dear folks > > As expected, the flesh-eating human culture-vulture masquerading as K > Rajaram ex-IRS 27125 cannot resist feeding on another human being such as > Sri Gopalakrishna. > > *The carcass-consuming predator/scavenger has no ideas of its own, but > seizes upon anything its victim has originated, and thereupon takes flight > in the cerulean skies shrieking its own version of the states of being in > the universe.* > > Its ally-pally approach to its boot-licking consort YM Sarma, late > Yaddanaapudi Maarkendulu alias Markie, > is visibly and radically different. > > S Narayanaswamy Iyer > > On Mon, Jan 27, 2025 at 9:39 PM Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > CULTURAL QA 01202526 > > CURIOUS QA – BASE QA FROM QUORA –Compiled > > Q1 Why don't house cats hunt chickens, even if the house cats > are wild? > > KR Generally cats chase but never acts like a predator. Chickens > always play tricks but cats only threaten it as it happened today. > Generally, cats aren’t natural hunters of chickens, especially adult ones. > Cats are more likely to hunt small prey like mice, birds, or insects. > However, if a chicken is young, injured, or weak, a cat might go after it. > Some cats may also show curiosity toward chickens, but they typically > aren't as predatory toward them as, say, foxes or hawks. > > Q2 How does the predator hierarchy differ across African > regions? > > KR: The hierarchy of predators around the world can be > looked at from different angles depending on the type of predator > (terrestrial, aquatic, aerial), the food chain in a particular ecosystem, > and the specific niche each predator fills. However, in general, there are > some similarities and differences in how predators rank within ecosystems > across the globe. Let me break it down for you: > > General Hierarchy of Predators: > > Apex Predators: These are at the top of the food chain, with no natural > predators of their own. Apex predators control populations of other > species, helping maintain balance in ecosystems. > > Terrestrial Examples: Lions, tigers, and polar bears. > > Marine Examples: Great white sharks and killer whales (orcas). > > Aerial Examples: Harpy eagles and some large hawks. > > Mesopredators: These are mid-level predators that hunt smaller prey but > may also be preyed upon by apex predators. They can play an important role > in shaping populations of prey species. > > Terrestrial Examples: Coyotes, wolves (in some environments), bobcats, and > wild dogs. > > Marine Examples: Smaller sharks, such as the reef shark. > > Aerial Examples: Falcons and owls. > > Opportunistic Predators: These predators can sometimes hunt but also > scavenge or steal food from others, often filling in the gap between apex > and Mesopredators. > > Terrestrial Examples: Jackals, hyenas (sometimes considered apex in some > environments), raccoons, and foxes. > > Marine Examples: Sea gulls, some species of tuna. > > Aerial Examples: Ravens, some crows. > > Scavengers: While not strictly “predators” in the traditional sense, > scavengers consume carcasses left behind by other animals, including apex > predators. Some scavengers can be opportunistic predators as well. > > Terrestrial Examples: Vultures, hyenas (also mesopredators), crows. > > Marine Examples: Certain species of crabs, seagulls, and other birds. > > Aerial Examples: Vultures and certain species of hawks. > > Differences Across Ecosystems: > > Terrestrial vs. Marine vs. Aerial: > > In terrestrial ecosystems, apex predators like lions and tigers are more > common, often with a pack structure (like wolves) influencing the food web. > > In marine environments, you have huge apex predators like killer whales > and great white sharks, where the hunting dynamic involves both physical > power and hunting strategies. > > Aerial predators like eagles or falcons have very different hunting > methods, using speed, keen vision, and agility to catch prey. > > Diet Specialization: > > Some predators are specialists (e.g., the cheetah, which primarily hunts > gazelles), while others are generalists (e.g., wolves, which will hunt many > types of animals depending on what is available). > > Niche Differences: > > > > Predators might occupy a similar trophic level but specialize in different > prey depending on their environment. For example, a forest environment > might have carnivores like wolves and owls, while a grassland might have > lions and cheetahs as apex predators. > > Climate Influence: > > Apex predators in the Arctic, like polar bears, have unique hunting > strategies suited to cold, icy landscapes, while those in tropical > rainforests (e.g., jaguars) need to navigate dense foliage. The kinds of > prey and how they hunt differ significantly. > > Key Similarities and Differences: > > Similarities: Across ecosystems, apex predators share common traits like > power, speed, intelligence, and the ability to dominate lower-level > predators or prey. > > Differences: The types of prey and hunting strategies vary significantly > depending on the environment. For example, a hawk’s hunting strategy is > vastly different from a shark’s or a lion’s, even though they all may be > apex predators in their own ecosystems. > > So while there are patterns in predator hierarchies around the world, > differences certainly exist based on the environmental and ecological > context. Would you like to explore a specific predator or ecosystem in more > detail? > > Q3 At what age does walking up and down stairs become too > demanding simply due to aging? > > KR Mr Viswanath rite up is pretty Good. But lacks the > reasons so I explain it. Walking up and down stairs can become more > challenging as we age, and the age at which this happens varies based on > factors like overall health, fitness level, and any existing medical > conditions. However, there are general trends: > > 1. Age-related Decline: > > Late 60s to Early 70s: Many people start to notice stair climbing becoming > more physically demanding in their late 60s to early 70s. This is often due > to a combination of reduced muscle mass, joint flexibility, and balance. > > Mid-70s to 80s: As we age further, around the mid-70s to 80s, physical > decline can become more noticeable, especially in people who haven't been > maintaining regular physical activity. Strength, endurance, and joint > health might limit one’s ability to climb stairs easily. > > Factors That Influence When It Becomes Demanding: > > Muscle Mass and Strength: As people age, they naturally lose muscle mass > (a condition called sarcopenia), which can make tasks like climbing stairs > harder. > > Joint Health: Osteoarthritis and other joint problems can make it painful > to use stairs. This especially affects the knees and hips, which are > crucial for stair climbing. > > Balance and Coordination: Aging can affect balance, making people more > cautious when navigating stairs, which increases the difficulty. > > Cardiovascular Health: If heart or lung function declines, tasks that > require sustained energy, like climbing multiple flights of stairs, might > become more taxing. > > Weight and Fitness Level: Those who maintain a healthy weight and regular > fitness routine may continue to find stairs manageable well into their 70s > or even 80s, while those who are less active may find them harder at a > younger age. > > When It Becomes Too Demanding: > > For some, stairs become too demanding due to a combination of these > factors, and it may not just be about a specific age but a gradual decline > over time. Some people might need assistance with stairs in their 80s, > while others might still manage without issue in their 90s. > > Can it Be Prevented or Managed? > > Yes! Regular exercise focusing on strength, balance, and flexibility can > help delay the decline in stair-climbing ability. Activities like walking, > strength training, yoga, or Tai Chi can maintain or improve mobility and > make stair climbing easier as we age. > > > > If someone is struggling with stairs, it's important to consult a doctor > to check for underlying health conditions that may be contributing, such as > arthritis or heart disease. > > Q5 What are the predators of an ostrich? > > KR Not exactly sir. The observations of the forest > conservation material say a little different story< > > Ostriches, being large and fast-running birds, have few natural > predators, but they are not entirely free from threats. While adult > ostriches have few enemies due to their size and strength, their eggs, > chicks, and even sometimes adult ostriches can fall prey to a few > predators. Here's a rundown of the main threats to ostriches: > > 1. Predators of Ostrich Eggs and Chicks: > > Hyenas: Hyenas are opportunistic scavengers and can target ostrich nests. > They will often eat ostrich eggs and, if the opportunity arises, will go > after chicks. > > Jackals: In Africa, jackals are known to dig up ostrich eggs. They are > smart and persistent, so they are a notable threat to the eggs, which are > left in nests on the ground. > > Lions: While lions typically hunt larger prey, they may take the > opportunity to eat ostrich eggs if they find a nest, especially in regions > where other prey may be scarce. > > Cheetahs: Cheetahs, known for their speed, can hunt ostrich chicks, which > are more vulnerable when young and still developing their ability to run > fast. > > Vultures and Birds of Prey: Large birds like eagles or vultures may target > ostrich chicks. These birds are skilled hunters, especially when the chicks > are young and small. > > 2. Predators of Adult Ostriches: > > Lions: Though adult ostriches are strong and fast, lions can sometimes > pose a threat, particularly when an ostrich is sick or injured and cannot > escape. Lions can ambush or attack in groups. > > Crocodiles: In areas where ostriches live near rivers or water sources, > crocodiles may attack adults, especially if an ostrich is wading in water > and can't run away quickly enough. > > Wild Dogs (African Wild Dogs): Packs of wild dogs can sometimes take down > an ostrich, especially if the bird is distracted or weak. Wild dogs use > teamwork to wear down their prey. > > Defensive Strategies of Ostriches: > > Ostriches are incredibly strong and capable of defending themselves. They > use their long, powerful legs to deliver lethal kicks if threatened. In > fact, ostriches can kick with enough force to kill a lion or a human if it > comes to that. They also run at impressive speeds (up to 45 miles per hour) > and rely on their ability to escape threats through speed and agility. > > So, while adult ostriches are not easy prey for most predators, their eggs > and chicks are much more vulnerable > > K Rajaram IRS 27125 > > -- > On Facebook, please join https://www.facebook.com/groups/keralaiyerstrust > > We are now on Telegram Mobile App also, please join > > Pattars/Kerala Iyers Discussions: https://t.me/PattarsGroup > > Kerala Iyers Trust Decisions only posts : https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrust > > Kerala Iyers Trust Group for Discussions: > https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrustGroup > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "KeralaIyers" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZooWdzskSwRv-7pwj_i8r_6hs_6dqWNuJrnKTS9FERvtCQ%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZooWdzskSwRv-7pwj_i8r_6hs_6dqWNuJrnKTS9FERvtCQ%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > On Facebook, please join https://www.facebook.com/groups/keralaiyerstrust > > We are now on Telegram Mobile App also, please join > > Pattars/Kerala Iyers Discussions: https://t.me/PattarsGroup > > Kerala Iyers Trust Decisions only posts : https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrust > > Kerala Iyers Trust Group for Discussions: > https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrustGroup > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "KeralaIyers" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL4idhMB_5JpQ9xfc5KDOqVdo%3Dfu78W37%3DA%3D4o5Zm2rpewN-wA%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL4idhMB_5JpQ9xfc5KDOqVdo%3Dfu78W37%3DA%3D4o5Zm2rpewN-wA%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > On Facebook, please join https://www.facebook.com/groups/keralaiyerstrust > > We are now on Telegram Mobile App also, please join > > Pattars/Kerala Iyers Discussions: https://t.me/PattarsGroup > > Kerala Iyers Trust Decisions only posts : https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrust > > Kerala Iyers Trust Group for Discussions: > https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrustGroup > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "KeralaIyers" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/847934618.3080602.1738033094232%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/847934618.3080602.1738033094232%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. 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