• Als Spam markieren
• Beitrag melden

• 
  Diese Gruppe Alles

• Archiv
• RSS-Feeds

• Kontakt
• Hilfe
• Impressum
• Datenschutz

Re: Coelecanth

Musashi wrote:
> "Buddy" <why.wood.yew@bother> wrote in message
> news:IVqMi.167$6q5.880@eagle.america.net...
>> here's Ken Blake's last post ->:
>>> On Mon, 01 Oct 2007 10:40:07 -0400, Buddy <why.wood.yew@bother>
wrote:
>>>
>>>> here's Ken Blake's last post ->:
>>>>> On Fri, 28 Sep 2007 18:00:38 -0700, wwerewolff@yahoo.com wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Interesting little tangent here, but a lighting bug is a bug, I
>>>>>> think.
>>>>> No, it's a beetle. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefly
>>>> ... and is not a beetle a bug?
>>>
>>> No.
>>>
>>> The word "bug" is *not* synonymous with "insect." The
class of insects
>>> is divided into a number of different orders. Bugs are the order
>>> hemiptera. Beetles are the order coleoptera.
>>>
>> Hmmmn? So can we say that all bugs are insects, but not all insects are
>> bugs?
>>
>>> <<XX>:> Buddy
>
> Moving on topic a bit, sort of, anywhere that lobsters are
> caught by scuba divers and snorkelers, Lobsters are invariably called
> "bugs".
> This holds true for the northern maine lobster as well as
> the florida spiny lobster. I can't remember if californian
> divers call their spiny lobsters bugs or not.
> Crayfish or crawdads are often called mud bugs as well.
> M
>
>
"Seabugs" is what we always called them (and I still do when around more
squeamish diners).

--
HTTP://www.sushifaq.com/ The Sushi FAQ
HTTP://www.sushifaq.com/sushiotaku/ The Sushi Otaku Blog
HTTP://www.sushifaq.com/sushiyapedia/ Sushi-Ya-Pedia Restaurant Finder
HTTP://www.theteafaq.com/ The Tea FAQ
HTTP://www.jerkyfaq.com/ The Jerky FAQ
HTTP://www.omega3faq.com/ The Omega 3 Fatty Acids FAQ

Antworten