erikbeckjord
Banned
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2005
- Messages
- 274
Humanoid feet have nothnbing to do with ape feet.
Apes are apes, and humanoids are humanoids, and the twain shall never meet.
NOT THE SAME.
Blobby
I find it quite sad when googling to try and find descriptions of ape feet, (in particular to try and find out just how flexible and where the flexion points actually are) to keep finding squatch references and in particular the very same mid-tarsal break info relating to Meldrum. Maybe I need to find some different ways of putting my google querys to avoid them.
People really think they can see the flexible foot in the PGF? Well I suppose it shouldn't surprise me, considering that that is what they need to see to prop up the mid-tarsal break theory. If you consider that "pressure ridges" like that seen in the laverty photo can be produced by a rigid arched human walking barefoot through damp sand (and even when wearing flat bottomed shoes), is the insistance on a mid-tarsal break anything more than an attempt to justify the misclassification of bear tracks? Or an attempt to save face? Anyone who has walked on a beach would recognise that a mid-tarsal break wasn't required to make that print.
Then there are all those prints that don't show a pressure ridge, could it be that a flexible foot is actually required to produce those wierd fake-looking flat bottomed prints. Perhaps in order to stop the pressure ridge forming you actually need flexible feet. This baseless speculation game is fun.![]()
Apes are apes, and humanoids are humanoids, and the twain shall never meet.
NOT THE SAME.
Blobby
