Conversations always start out on a high note at our house. For example, why does Sibyrhynchus denisoni have a brain structure radically different than it's brain case. Anna postulates that Alan Pradel did not actually find a ratfish like brain inside the fossil. Max then offers to loan the Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle his updated CAT scanner to verify. The conversation drifts to revisiting previous research given the new finding. All sorts of interesting questions pass back and forth in a rational and scientific way. So how is it that when you leave the room for 2 minutes to get some Mr Pibb you return to find Max running around Anna shouting "fish for bwains... fish for bwains"?
Tuesday, March 3, 2009
Fish For Bwains
Conversations always start out on a high note at our house. For example, why does Sibyrhynchus denisoni have a brain structure radically different than it's brain case. Anna postulates that Alan Pradel did not actually find a ratfish like brain inside the fossil. Max then offers to loan the Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle his updated CAT scanner to verify. The conversation drifts to revisiting previous research given the new finding. All sorts of interesting questions pass back and forth in a rational and scientific way. So how is it that when you leave the room for 2 minutes to get some Mr Pibb you return to find Max running around Anna shouting "fish for bwains... fish for bwains"?
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