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Date: Wed, 30 Oct 2024 09:43:07 +0100
From: "Old World Recipes" <LostSuperfoodsTeam@slimboost.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Forgotten Foods Guide" <SurvivalNutrition@slimboost.ru.com>
Subject: Your Guide to Timeless, Shelf-Stable Superfoods!
To: <bruce@untroubled.org>
Message-ID: <b6xvofsv0shzu4qh-l9knp6gw78mg66ti-274fa-47426@slimboost.ru.com>
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Your Guide to Timeless, Shelf-Stable Superfoods!

http://slimboost.ru.com/RMa598quEI0MjEDPZIEYQ5o_SLG6l4J3NTPGF7WBXns8zLSuRQ

http://slimboost.ru.com/OGj4vfrrrXRHQwN9wRYSi6hJMFNLzFZBhf1OdJVKIEbt8cEAnQ

birds (also known as marine birds) are birds that are adapted to life within the marine environment. While seabirds vary greatly in lifestyle, behaviour and physiology, they often exhibit striking convergent evolution, as the same environmental problems and feeding niches have resulted in similar adaptations. The first seabirds evolved in the Cretaceous period, and modern seabird families emerged in the Paleogene.

Seabirds generally live longer, breed later and have fewer young than other birds, but they invest a great deal of time in their young. Most species nest in colonies, varying in size from a few dozen birds to millions. Many species are famous for undertaking long annual migrations, crossing the equator or circumnavigating the Earth in some cases. They feed both at the ocean's surface and below it, and even on each other. Seabirds can be highly pelagic, coastal, or in some cases spend a part of the year away from the sea entirely.

Seabirds and humans have a long history together: They have provided food to hunters, guided fishermen to fishing stocks, and led sailors to land. Many species are currently threatened by human activities such as oil spills, nets, climate change and severe weather. Conservation efforts include the establishment of wildlife refuges and adjustments to fishing techniques.

Classification
There exists no single definition of which groups, families and species are seabirds, and most definitions are in some way arbitrary. Elizabeth Shreiber and Joanna Burger, two seabird scientists, said, "The one common characteristic that all seabirds share is that they feed in saltwater; but, as seems to be true with any statement in biology, some do not." However, by convention all of the Sphenisciformes (penguins) and Procellariiformes (albatrosses and petrels), all of the Suliformes (gannets and cormorants) except the darters, and some of the Charadriiformes (the gulls, skuas, terns, auks and skimmers) are classified as seabirds. The phalaropes are usually included as well, since although they are waders ("shorebirds" in North America), two of the three species (Red and Red-necked) are oceanic for nine months of the year, crossing the equator to feed pelagically.

Loons and grebes, which nest on lakes but wint

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<head>
	<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body><a href="http://slimboost.ru.com/fJctJNA1ehsQx9sl_XqO6E3WSDmsRlLxjMFb82Azy_41ccTtHA"><img src="http://slimboost.ru.com/9f3cc3ee217832b6da.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.slimboost.ru.com/VK-X83Ke3GXyCu5prwFY0_Du2tCbH7iBWLmiSL--1-AjAMuLJQ" width="1" /></a>
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<div style="width:600px;font-family:sans-serif; font-size:18px; text-align:left; text-align:justify; padding:20px;">Imagine keeping your family fed on just $0.50 a day. This superfood makes that possible. It&#39;s one of the most nutritious foods on Earth and doesn&#39;t need a fridge.<br />
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<div style="color:#ffffff; font-size:10px;">birds (also known as marine birds) are birds that are adapted to life within the marine environment. While seabirds vary greatly in lifestyle, behaviour and physiology, they often exhibit striking convergent evolution, as the same environmental problems and feeding niches have resulted in similar adaptations. The first seabirds evolved in the Cretaceous period, and modern seabird families emerged in the Paleogene. Seabirds generally live longer, breed later and have fewer young than other birds, but they invest a great deal of time in their young. Most species nest in colonies, varying in size from a few dozen birds to millions. Many species are famous for undertaking long annual migrations, crossing the equator or circumnavigating the Earth in some cases. They feed both at the ocean&#39;s surface and below it, and even on each other. Seabirds can be highly pelagic, coastal, or in some cases spend a part of the year away from the sea entirely. Seabirds and humans have a long history together: They have provided food to hunters, guided fishermen to fishing stocks, and led sailors to land. Many species are currently threatened by human activities such as oil spills, nets, climate change and severe weather. Conservation efforts include the establishment of wildlife refuges and adjustments to fishing techniques. Classification There exists no single definition of which groups, families and species are seabirds, and most definitions are in some way arbitrary. Elizabeth Shreiber and Joanna Burger, two seabird scientists, said, &quot;The one common characteristic that all seabirds share is that they feed in saltwater; but, as seems to be true with any statement in biology, some do not.&quot; However, by convention all of the Sphenisciformes (penguins) and Procellariiformes (albatrosses and petrels), all of the Suliformes (gannets and cormorants) except the darters, and some of the Charadriiformes (the gulls, skuas, terns, auks and skimmers) are classified as seabirds. The phalaropes are usually included as well, since although they are waders (&quot;shorebirds&quot; in North America), two of the three species (Red and Red-necked) are oceanic for nine months of the year, crossing the equator to feed pelagically. Loons and grebes, which nest on lakes but wint</div>
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