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From: "Food Wraps" <contact@buzidea.bid>
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Subject: *****SPAM***** NEVER buy plastic wrap again..
Date: Sat, 26 May 2018 09:07:34 -0400
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Content preview: NEVER buy plastic wrap again.. http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-2-30645-6272-12282-2ca29f65-0300
http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-20-30645-6272-12282-a0499520-0300 [...]
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Date: Sat, 26 May 2018 09:07:34 -0400
From: "Food Wraps" <contact@buzidea.bid>
Reply-To: "Food Wraps" <info@buzidea.bid>
Subject: NEVER buy plastic wrap again..
To: <christian.gabriel@ift-informatik.de>
Message-ID: <0imaj64450pva2gl-rag31k8juvdy0hrb-77b5-ce8f@buzidea.bid>
-- 72c222698bfecc750fde175116e0681b_77b5_ce8f
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NEVER buy plastic wrap again..
http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-2-30645-6272-12282-2ca29f65-0300
http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-20-30645-6272-12282-a0499520-0300
The extinct family Prolagidae is represented by a single species, the Sardinian pika Prolagus sardus, fossils of which are known from Sardinia, Corsica, and nearby small islands. It may have survived until about 1774.The evolutionary history of the lagomorphs is still not well understood. Until recently, it was generally agreed that Eurymylus, which lived in eastern Asia and dates back to the late Paleocene or early Eocene, was an ancestor of the lagomorphs. More recent examination of the fossil evidence suggests that the lagomorphs may have instead descended from Anagaloidea, also known as "mimotonids", while Eurymylus was more closely related to rodents (although not a direct ancestor). The leporids first appeared in the late Eocene and rapidly spread throughout the Northern Hemisphere; they show a trend towards increasingly long hind limbs as the modern leaping gait developed. The pikas appeared somewhat later in the Oligocene of eastern Asia.Lagomorphs were certainly more diverse in the past than in the present, with around 75 genera and over 230 species represented in the fossil record and many more species in a single biome. This is evidence that lagomorph lineages are declining.Recent finds suggest an Indian origin for the clade, having possibly evolved in isolation when India was an island continent in the Paleocene.Pikas, also known as conies, are entirely represented by the family Ochotonidae and are small mammals native to mountainous regions of western North America, and Central Asia. They are mostly about 15 cm (6 in) long and have greyish-brown, silky fur, small rounded ears, and almost no tail. Their four legs are nearly equal in length. Some species live in scree, making their homes in the crevices between broken rocks, while others construct burrows in upland areas. The rock-dwelling species are typically long-lived and solitary, have one or two litters of a small number of young each year and have stable populations. The burrowing species, in contrast, are short-lived, gregarious and have multiple large litters during the year. These species tend to have large swings in population size. The social behaviour of the two groups also differs: the rock dwellers aggressively maintain scent-marked territories, while the burrowers live in family groups, interact vocally with each other and defend a mutual territory. Pikas are diurnal and are active early and late in the day during hot weather. They feed on all sorts of plant material. As they do not hibernate, they make "haypiles" of dried vegetation which they collect and carry back to their homes to store for use during winter.
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<title></title>
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<body><a href="http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-0-30645-6272-12282-1e933467-0300"><img src="http://buzidea.bid/31b3b489ba9b6af9d6.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-14-30645-6272-12282-57ee2bd6-0300" width="1" /></a>
<center>
<table style="padding:8px" width="500px">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>
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<table border="0" style="text-align:left;border: 8px solid #748342;background-color:#BBB899;font-size:18px;" width="500px">
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<div style="float:center;width:550px;"> </div>
<div style="font-family:calibary;font-size:18px;padding:12px;"><br />
Hey,<br />
<br />
Are you aware that the containers you might be keeping your food in could be hurting you?<br />
<br />
There are many concerns about plastic containers, wraps and sealable<br />
<br />
plastic bags involving the chemicals that go into them...<br />
<br />
<span style="color:#cc0000;font-size:20px;"><b>This Natural Alternative is the First of its Kind!</b></span><br />
<center><a href="http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-2-30645-6272-12282-2ca29f65-0300"><img alt="food wraps" src="http://buzidea.bid/4c2331c815bc023366.jpg" /></a></center>
<br />
<span style="color:#000000;">I want you to say goodbye to harmful plastics and begin preserving your food in safe, natural, reusable ways that will help you protect yourself and your family!</span><br />
<br />
<a href="http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-2-30645-6272-12282-2ca29f65-0300"><b>Click Here to See How it Works!</b></a><br />
<br />
These new food wraps are 100% reusable, compostable, organic and toxin free. <strong><a href="http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-2-30645-6272-12282-2ca29f65-0300">Click here NOW to see them in action.</a></strong><br />
<br />
Sincerely,
<h3>Richard Pope<br />
<strong>Founder, Nutrify Health</strong></h3>
<hr /><strong>P.S.</strong> I’ve been told that we’ve secured <strong>FREE shipping</strong> on these incredible food wraps for all our friends in the USA.
<hr /></div>
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<center><a href="http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-12-30645-6272-12282-f5f5a458-0300"><img src="http://buzidea.bid/8976d726252375315e.jpg" /></a></center>
<br />
<br />
<span style="color:#FFFFFF;">The extinct family Prolagidae is represented by a single species, the Sardinian pika Prolagus sardus, fossils of which are known from Sardinia, Corsica, and nearby small islands. It may have survived until about 1774.The evolutionary history of the lagomorphs is still not well understood. Until recently, it was generally agreed that Eurymylus, which lived in eastern Asia and dates back to the late Paleocene or early Eocene, was an ancestor of the lagomorphs. More recent examination of the fossil evidence suggests that the lagomorphs may have instead descended from Anagaloidea, also known as "mimotonids", while Eurymylus was more closely related to rodents (although not a direct ancestor). The leporids first appeared in the late Eocene and rapidly spread throughout the Northern Hemisphere; they show a trend towards increasingly long hind limbs as<a href="http://buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-0-30645-6272-12282-1e933467-0300"><img src="http://buzidea.bid/31b3b489ba9b6af9d6.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.buzidea.bid/clk.52879-32703-14-30645-6272-12282-57ee2bd6-0300" width="1" /></a> the modern leaping gait developed. The pikas appeared somewhat later in the Oligocene of eastern Asia.Lagomorphs were certainly more diverse in the past than in the present, with around 75 genera and over 230 species represented in the fossil record and many more species in a single biome. This is evidence that lagomorph lineages are declining.Recent finds suggest an Indian origin for the clade, having possibly evolved in isolation when India was an island continent in the Paleocene.Pikas, also known as conies, are entirely represented by the family Ochotonidae and are small mammals native to mountainous regions of western North America, and Central Asia. They are mostly about 15 cm (6 in) long and have greyish-brown, silky fur, small rounded ears, and almost no tail. Their four legs are nearly equal in length. Some species live in scree, making their homes in the crevices between broken rocks, while others construct burrows in upland areas. The rock-dwelling species are typically long-lived and solitary, have one or two litters of a small number of young each year and have stable populations. The burrowing species, in contrast, are short-lived, gregarious and have multiple large litters during the year. These species tend to have large swings in population size. The social behaviour of the two groups also differs: the rock dwellers aggressively maintain scent-marked territories, while the burrowers live in family groups, interact vocally with each other and defend a mutual territory. Pikas are diurnal and are active early and late in the day during hot weather. They feed on all sorts of plant material. As they do not hibernate, they make "haypiles" of dried vegetation which they collect and carry back to their homes to store for use during winter.</span><br />
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