Aard Mugs In Australia

i-05dec40a6fe102d15c576d180cc22552-Jim and Charlotte.jpg

Dear Reader Jim Allen of Bellingen, New South Wales, Australia, kindly volunteered to design some Aardvarchaeology merchandise, for which I am very grateful. Here's Jim at his local museum along with fellow volunteer Charlotte Rogers, in the first picture of readers using their Aard merch! You too can enjoy caffeinated beverages in as stylish a manner as Jim & Charlotte: just head over to the Aard shop for mugs and t-shirts.

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Orac mentioned that he runs recurring De-Lurking Days on his blog. "Lurking" is to hang around a web forum or a blog without making your presence known. "De-Lurking" is to come out into the light of on-line day, however briefly.
Google Reader is an excellent blog reader, among whose strengths is that it resides somewhere off your computer. This means that you can read blogs from several machines without having to mark a lot of old entries as read.
Back in January I ran a Greatest Hits roundup for my pre-Aard blog site.
Time to get those ace blog entries written!

We don't have a true Aardvark analogue in Australia. The marsupial Wombat is similar in size and a powerful digger, but is wholly herbivorous. Our best known and most common ant eater is the monotreme Echidna, which is about the size of a hedgehog.

By Jim Sweeney (not verified) on 08 Nov 2011 #permalink

Yeah. There were now-extinct much larger species of Echidna which might have been a better analogue.

Kelly was in Victoria. New South Welshmen are all honest, law-abiding folk :P

By John Massey (not verified) on 08 Nov 2011 #permalink

Birger, we Australians like to romanticise our bushrangers as rebellious folk heroes - usually without knowing very much factual about them. It's really rather funny when you come to study their detailed history to discover what a bunch of psychopaths they were.

By John Massey (not verified) on 14 Nov 2011 #permalink