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Especially after the enticing lead-in:Danger said:I was quite disappointed when I clicked on 'Picture Gallery'. They're all cars. :grumpy:
Alas, I must have missed her, as by time I turned around from getting my cappucino, I was only able "...to spot the latest Ferrari rumble out of the factory gates on a test drive around Modena."evo's publisher Allan Pattison commented: "evo's features are so beautifully photographed it is great to raid the archive and combine our finest work into one book. It's also practical as we show you where to grab a Cappucino ...
Where can I order one of these thingsEvo said:[...] The Cyborg Evo joystick. :tongue2:
:!) Nice cars! Now, where are the drivers? :tongue2:EnumaElish said:My guess is, it was a compromise that the magazine would carry Evo's name but print pictures that Moonbear likes to look at.
Ah, yes, I imagine not adding that phrase might have been hazardous to your health. :tongue:tribdog said:Moonbear has a large mammal and a large orbiting body named after her.
Edit: added the "named after her" part for safety reasons.
Evo is a fictional character who represents the concept of evolution. She is often used to personify the natural process of change and adaptation over time. The magazine dedicated to her is a platform for discussing and exploring the various aspects of evolution, from scientific theories to social and cultural implications.
Evo's magazine covers a wide range of topics related to evolution, including genetics, biology, anthropology, ecology, and paleontology. It also explores the evolutionary history of different species, the role of natural selection, and the impact of evolution on human society.
Anyone with a background or interest in evolution can contribute to Evo's magazine. This includes scientists, researchers, educators, and enthusiasts from various fields. The magazine also welcomes diverse perspectives and encourages open discussions and debates.
No, Evo's magazine is not just for scientists. While it does feature scientific research and theories, it is also accessible to readers with a general interest in evolution. The magazine aims to make complex scientific concepts and discoveries understandable and engaging for a wider audience.
Evo's magazine is available both in print and online. You can find it in many bookstores, newsstands, and online retailers. It also has a website where you can read articles, subscribe to the magazine, and engage with other readers and contributors.