Things you wish you could say

Honest, what does an anthropologist study?
People. There are traditionally four subfields within the discipline of anthropology. Human evolution (ie primates and early human ancestors), archaeology (ie old buildings and objects used by humans in the past), cultural anthropology/ethnology (modern human societies) and linguistics (languages).
 
They study humans of both past and present society. They focus more on things like cultures and languages, where as archaeologists focus more on physical things like buildings.
Thanks!
People. There are traditionally four subfields with anthropology. Human evolution (ie primates and early human ancestors), archaeology (ie old buildings and objects used by humans in the past), cultural anthropology/ethnology (modern human societies) and linguistics (languages).
Oh boy. Linguistics is the only one I had right 🤣.
 
People. There are traditionally four subfields within the discipline of anthropology. Human evolution (ie primates and early human ancestors), archaeology (ie old buildings and objects used by humans in the past), cultural anthropology/ethnology (modern human societies) and linguistics (languages).
That's sounds really interesting
 
Paleontologists study and dig up dinosaur bones. A lot of times they work very closely with archeologists(sp?) My son has known he wants to be a paleontologist for seven years, and he is only 9! The other day, he was trying to figure out which college to go to

One of my best friends wanted to be a veterinarian since she was four. She just semi-retired after almost 45 years of practice!

On the other hand, I was a systems analyst when I retired. I still recall helping my niece with one homework assignment, a paragraph on what she wanted to be when she grew up.

"But what if I don't know?" she said.

"Go ahead and say so," I told her. "When I was your age, what I do for a living didn't even exist, yet."
 
Oops, edited my last post to remove this bit, which was supposed to be a separate post:

Here is something I wish I could say, especially to first-time duck owners:
Imprinting doesn't last a lifetime. It's just an instinct behavior that keeps a duckling attached to its parent/protector until it's old enough to fend for itself.

Everyone willing to be calm and patient and give treats has a good chance to make friends with any duck of any age for life, except perhaps ducks with previous bad human-related experience.

Somehow, in the past two weeks, almost everyone contacting me for duck hatching eggs has mentioned that they want to hatch their own ducks so the ducks will be "imprinted on me for life," or words to that effect.
 
drink your damn milk Edward.
fullmetal alchemist GIF
 
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