“Opportunities multiply as they are seized.”
― From " The Art of War ", by Sun Tzu, 5th Century B.C.
It’s February 2020, and the widespread distribution of Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work has improved the health of the Etheric environment to the point where, regardless of geography, species are living far longer than ever before.
Because the longevity of any organism is directly connected to the health of its energetic or Etheric environment, or lack thereof.
These findings are being obfuscated by our wholly-controlled-and-coopted Academic, Scientific and Media establishments via an international news blackout on the subject.
A new longevity record was recently set for the Sandy Tern. One story says 31 years, another says 31. I’ll go with 31. The previous record holder was 23 years, 7 month. I used “zero months” for the current record.
It’s 31% older than the previous longevity record holder . Such records are usually broken by tiny margins.
One of the stories on the subject is headlined " BIRD FOUND ON BHI SETS NEW LONGEVITY RECORD FOR SPECIES"
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author has omitted the name of the bird, and used an abbreviation for the island’s name, both to make the subject drastically less searchable.
Another story below is headlined “This Octogenarian Is the Oldest Fish in Captivity. And She Likes Belly Rubs.”
Can you see how they eliminated the name of the fish, to make the subject drastically less searchable?
The fish is named Methuselah. So, what’s the secret to Methuselah’s longevity?
“I want to say it’s my care, but it’s not — it’s genetics ,” said Allan Jan, senior biologist and Methuselah’s primary caretaker at the Steinhart Aquarium.
Since they gave us a broad, inexact age range, we can only know that it’s 1.1 to 7.1% older than the previous record holder.
Essay: Taking the Senior Biologist at his word, what unique genetic variables led to the oldest sandy term in history to live a third longer than any other known member of that species?
Another story below is headlined “New species longevity record for the northern quahog (=hard clam)”
In it, we learn that “the oldest clam shell was determined to be at least 106 y. This age represents a considerable increase in the known maximum life span for M. mercenaria, more than doubling the maximum recorded life span of the species (46 y).”
Where " considerable increase" and " more than doubling " are general hedges, put forward against a much stronger, specific statistic. So I had to do the math. It’s 130% older than the previous record holder.
Essay: Taking the Senior Biologist at his word, what unique genetic variables led to the oldest hard clam in history to live a well over twice as long as any other known member of that species?
The current longevity record Northern Caracara, from 2016 was 26, two years older than the previous record holder from 2015, which was 24. That’s an 8.3% increase . Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible age.
The current longevity record Golden Warbler, from 2015 was 11, 2 years older than the previous record holder from 1999 or prior, which was 8. That’s a 37% increase . Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible age.
The longevity of any organism is directly connected to the relative health of its energetic or Etheric environment.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, February 16, 2020
If you’d like to be added to the mailing list, please send me a note at [email protected]
April 2011 - New species longevity record for the northern quahog (=hard clam), Mercenaria mercenaria
Twenty-two large shells (>90 mm shell height) from a sample of live collected hard shell clams, Mercenaria mercenaria, from Buzzards Bay, Woods Hole, Cape Cod, MA, were subjected to sclerochronological analysis. Annually resolved growth lines in the hinge region and margin of the shell were identified and counted; the age of the oldest clam shell was determined to be at least 106 y. This age represents a considerable increase in the known maximum life span for M. mercenaria, more than doubling the maximum recorded life span of the species (46 y).
March 2015 - A NEW LONGEVITY RECORD FOR THE NORTHERN CARACARA (Caracara cheriway) IN FLORIDA
On 15 March 2015, BKS came upon a banded adult caracara feeding on road kill within 200 m of the site where the adult male caracara was banded in 1994. BKS observed the caracara for several minutes and watched it take food to a cabbage palm (Sabal palmetto), which presumably contained the caracara’s nest. The caracara returned to the road kill within a few minutes, and at this time, BKS was able to obtain photographs of the caracara. On 16 March 2015, BKS submitted a banding report, along with several photographs showing the US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) band, to the USGS Bird Banding Laboratory (BBL). Verification of this caracara’s identity was made on 16 March 2015, when the BBL submitted the photographs to JLM, who confirmed the caracara’s identity using numbers visible on the USFWS band. Since caracaras attain adult plumage at a minimum of 3 years of age (Nemeth and Morrison 2002), this male was at least 3 years old when it was banded; thus, when photographed in March 2015, it was at least 24 years old.
November 14, 2018 - This Octogenarian Is the Oldest Fish in Captivity. And She Likes Belly Rubs.
Methuselah is no ordinary fish, and this month, she’s swimming into her 80th year as a resident of the California Academy of Sciences’ Steinhart Aquarium in San Francisco.
The mature, 4-foot-long (1.2 meters) fish came to the aquarium from Australia in 1938 when she was already adult size, so experts estimate she’s between 85 and 90 years old. That likely makes her the world’s oldest fish in captivity.
So, what’s the secret to Methuselah’s longevity?
“I want to say it’s my care, but it’s not — it’s genetics,” said Allan Jan, senior biologist and Methuselah’s primary caretaker at the Steinhart Aquarium.
Lungfish are long-lived species. The previous record for the oldest captive fish was held by Granddad, a lungfish at Chicago’s Shedd Aquarium, who died in 2017 at the age of 84.
BIRD FOUND ON BHI SETS NEW LONGEVITY RECORD FOR SPECIES
By WWAY News - January 7, 2020 3:54 PM0
Share on Facebook Tweet on Twitter
Sandwich Tern (Photo: Lauren Schaale/Bald Head Island Conservancy)
BALD HEAD ISLAND, NC (WWAY) — A bird discovered on Bald Head Island last fall has set a new record for the species, according to wildlife officials.
The Bald Head Island Conservancy says a Sandwich Tern, a slim, long-billed bird commonly seen along the southeastern coast, was found dead with a leg identification band by staff.
They reported the ID numbers on the band to the Bird Banding Laboratory (BBL), which archives all information of marked and banded birds.
Once submitted, the conservancy was notified that the bird was originally band in 1988 in Kure Beach.
The BBL says that this is a new longevity record for the species.
2020 - SANDWICH TERN LIFE EXPECTANCY
Discover How Long Sandwich tern Lives. … Picture of a sandwich tern ( Thalasseus sandvicensis) Previous Next. LIFE SPAN: 31 years.
2020 - The oldest recorded sandwich tern lived to be 23 years and 7 months.
