Subject: Let LifeSocks put a new spring back in your step. (3)
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Let LifeSocks put a new spring back in your step. http://lifecopper.best/SYA7asYXxbxHhbfG_WhlgLbb97boCy84IzJpr38Ws_6f http://lifecopper.best/ww_iOG7yBd9OqzLKYsk7y2ranXNdb5zx8K3i21WEknSj Edmontosaurus (/?d?m?nt??s??r?s/ ed-MON-t?-SAWR-?s) (meaning "lizard from Edmonton") is a genus of hadrosaurid (duck-billed) dinosaur. It contains two known species: Edmontosaurus regalis and Edmontosaurus annectens. Fossils of E. regalis have been found in rocks of western North America that date from the late Campanian stage of the Cretaceous Period 73 million years ago, while those of E. annectens were found in the same geographic region but in rocks dated to the end of the Maastrichtian stage of the Cretaceous, 66 million years ago. Edmontosaurus was one of the last non-avian dinosaurs, and lived alongside dinosaurs like Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus, Albertosaurus and Pachycephalosaurus shortly before the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. Edmontosaurus included some of the largest hadrosaurid species, measuring up to 12 metres (39 ft) long and weighing around 4.0 metric tons (4.4 short tons). Evidence does exist in the form of two fossilized specimens housed at the Museum of the Rockies for an even greater maximum size of 15 m (49 ft) and weighing 9.07 metric tons (10.00 short tons) for Edmontosaurus annectens. Several well-preserved specimens are known that include not only bones, but in some cases extensive skin impressions and possible gut contents. It is classified as a genus of saurolophine (or hadrosaurine) hadrosaurid, a member of the group of hadrosaurids which lacked large, hollow crests, instead having smaller solid crests or fleshy combs. The first fossils named Edmontosaurus were discovered in southern Alberta (named after Edmonton, the capital city), in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation (formerly called the lower Edmonton Formation). The type species, E. regalis, was named by Lawrence Lambe in 1917, although several other species that are now classified in Edmontosaurus were named earlier. The best known of these is E. annectens, named by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1892; originally as a species of Claosaurus, known for many years as a species of Trachodon, and later as Anatosaurus annectens. Anatosaurus and Anatotitan are now generally regarded as synonyms of Edmontosaurus. Edmontosaurus was widely distributed across western North America. The distribution of Edmontosaurus fossils suggests that it preferred coasts and coastal plains. It was a herbivore that could move on both two legs and four. Because it is known from several bone beds, Edmontosaurus is thought to have lived in groups, and may have been migratory as well. The wealth of fossils has allowed researchers to study its paleobiology in detail, including its brain, how it may have fed, and its injuries and pathologies, such as evidence for tyrannosaur attacks on a few edmontosaur specimens.
Return-Path: <930-2982-253825-252-jalzada96=[FILTERED]@mail.lifecopper.best> X-Original-To: jalzada96@[FILTERED] Delivered-To: [FILTERED] Received: from emma.lifecopper.best (unknown [192.236.232.90]) by [FILTERED]-inbox (Postfix) with ESMTP id 69E785BB01 for <jalzada96@[FILTERED]>; Tue, 24 Sep 2019 12:20:50 +0200 (CEST) DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha1; c=relaxed/relaxed; s=k1; d=lifecopper.best; h=Mime-Version:Content-Type:Date:From:Reply-To:Subject:To:Message-ID; [email protected]; bh=CT5IkYX9v4DwrjWn48008nTW4qY=; b=TXimSma9fZlYauZdFMf5Avo8eyNKBFpFF3ilHPgtYKGZqors9yOi8S6zUJ9sYWqQnEChVX2o2gCd EbcsjxLsEKvhhuizfZXe2mczDAGRZ3RDnKumuzEMV4iPN/NRNhhjH1O/jgV81vEICzHiyFPdgrOX 0iGYX5ybeAWkkY73nLY= DomainKey-Signature: a=rsa-sha1; c=nofws; q=dns; s=k1; d=lifecopper.best; b=QFQaRwG3Bx8FwdsYU80dbhpTIeWUZ19+8n7Fe6nMR6DstXEf/+McLbLlUrAyCGEv33ma+uH1o/9g xfOdEqzkS1+OGZHl/yzdqwwUJO54TtzeOOc/2NBV4RtMfEc9y3kYttjHXRyPOonNMm9pM5GthaM3 E9jbN1rEd49wECgxDao=; Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="6f428b6221f562051ab4f0364e881ed3_ba6_3df81" Date: Tue, 24 Sep 2019 06:20:49 -0400 From: "Lifesocks" <[email protected]> Reply-To: "Lifesocks" <[email protected]> Subject: Let LifeSocks put a new spring back in your step. To: <jalzada96@[FILTERED]> Message-ID: <[email protected]> --6f428b6221f562051ab4f0364e881ed3_ba6_3df81 Content-Type: text/plain; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Let LifeSocks put a new spring back in your step. http://lifecopper.best/SYA7asYXxbxHhbfG_WhlgLbb97boCy84IzJpr38Ws_6f http://lifecopper.best/ww_iOG7yBd9OqzLKYsk7y2ranXNdb5zx8K3i21WEknSj Edmontosaurus (/?d?m?nt??s??r?s/ ed-MON-t?-SAWR-?s) (meaning "lizard from Edmonton") is a genus of hadrosaurid (duck-billed) dinosaur. It contains two known species: Edmontosaurus regalis and Edmontosaurus annectens. Fossils of E. regalis have been found in rocks of western North America that date from the late Campanian stage of the Cretaceous Period 73 million years ago, while those of E. annectens were found in the same geographic region but in rocks dated to the end of the Maastrichtian stage of the Cretaceous, 66 million years ago. Edmontosaurus was one of the last non-avian dinosaurs, and lived alongside dinosaurs like Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus, Albertosaurus and Pachycephalosaurus shortly before the CretaceousâPaleogene extinction event. Edmontosaurus included some of the largest hadrosaurid species, measuring up to 12 metres (39 ft) long and weighing around 4.0 metric tons (4.4 short tons). Evidence does exist in the form of two fossilized specimens housed at the Museum of the Rockies for an even greater maximum size of 15 m (49 ft) and weighing 9.07 metric tons (10.00 short tons) for Edmontosaurus annectens. Several well-preserved specimens are known that include not only bones, but in some cases extensive skin impressions and possible gut contents. It is classified as a genus of saurolophine (or hadrosaurine) hadrosaurid, a member of the group of hadrosaurids which lacked large, hollow crests, instead having smaller solid crests or fleshy combs. The first fossils named Edmontosaurus were discovered in southern Alberta (named after Edmonton, the capital city), in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation (formerly called the lower Edmonton Formation). The type species, E. regalis, was named by Lawrence Lambe in 1917, although several other species that are now classified in Edmontosaurus were named earlier. The best known of these is E. annectens, named by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1892; originally as a species of Claosaurus, known for many years as a species of Trachodon, and later as Anatosaurus annectens. Anatosaurus and Anatotitan are now generally regarded as synonyms of Edmontosaurus. Edmontosaurus was widely distributed across western North America. The distribution of Edmontosaurus fossils suggests that it preferred coasts and coastal plains. It was a herbivore that could move on both two legs and four. Because it is known from several bone beds, Edmontosaurus is thought to have lived in groups, and may have been migratory as well. The wealth of fossils has allowed researchers to study its paleobiology in detail, including its brain, how it may have fed, and its injuries and pathologies, such as evidence for tyrannosaur attacks on a few edmontosaur specimens. --6f428b6221f562051ab4f0364e881ed3_ba6_3df81 Content-Type: text/html; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit <html> <head> </head> <body> </body> </html> <br /> <br /> <title>Newsletter</title> <a href="http://lifecopper.best/gOrS7rbhUUbMGznH5ebxztwsr_jg5vM8Yt43KYlCfWqB"><img src="http://lifecopper.best/60ec93da11cb8db8c8.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.lifecopper.best/O8ydC37VNjfjUkphvhEBuwXTM-fAxnzq7RSLKT-Z50w" width="1" /></a> <center> <div style="width:500px; text-align:left; border:25px solid #ecf2f9; padding:10px;"> <center> <div style="font-size:32px; font-family:elephant;"><a href="http://lifecopper.best/SYA7asYXxbxHhbfG_WhlgLbb97boCy84IzJpr38Ws_6f" style="text-decoration:none; color:#000000;">New Sock Is Helping Millions With Pain </a></div> </center> <br /> <a href="http://lifecopper.best/SYA7asYXxbxHhbfG_WhlgLbb97boCy84IzJpr38Ws_6f"><img src="http://lifecopper.best/79364dad9cc7a8f266.jpg" style="width:500px;" /></a> <h3 style="color:red;"><a href="http://lifecopper.best/SYA7asYXxbxHhbfG_WhlgLbb97boCy84IzJpr38Ws_6f" style="text-decoration:none; color:color:red;">How is it possible that a "simple" sock can completely eliminate tension and foot pain?</a></h3> Easy. The <b>Lifesocks Copper sock</b> utilizes a patented <b>compression technology</b> to increase blood flow and alleviate muscle tension. Though no one outside the company knows the exact secret to this revolutionary technology, we do know it feels like you are getting a continuous massage, even when you're walking, running, or sitting.<br /> <br /> <a href="http://lifecopper.best/SYA7asYXxbxHhbfG_WhlgLbb97boCy84IzJpr38Ws_6f"><b>Learn more now >></b></a></div> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <a href="http://lifecopper.best/9IBihLnArEG8ySVT2bC-JKpv8_c-9xKqaRI--9KEc9YI" target="_blank"><img src="http://lifecopper.best/b0c54da6c58b01e63f.jpg" /></a> </center> <span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:6px;">Edmontosaurus (/?d?m?nt??s??r?s/ ed-MON-t?-SAWR-?s) (meaning "lizard from Edmonton") is a genus of hadrosaurid (duck-billed) dinosaur. It contains two known species: Edmontosaurus regalis and Edmontosaurus annectens. Fossils of E. regalis have been found in rocks of western North America that date from the late Campanian stage of the Cretaceous Period 73 million years ago, while those of E. annectens were found in the same geographic region but in rocks dated to the end of the Maastrichtian stage of the Cretaceous, 66 million years ago. Edmontosaurus was one of the last non-avian dinosaurs, and lived alongside dinosaurs like Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus, Albertosaurus and Pachycephalosaurus shortly before the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. Edmontosaurus included some of the largest hadrosaurid species, measuring up to 12 metres (39 ft) long and weighing around 4.0 metric tons (4.4 short tons). Evidence does exist in the form of two fossilized specimens housed at the Museum of the Rockies for an even greater maximum size of 15 m (49 ft) and weighing 9.07 metric tons (10.00 short tons) for Edmontosaurus annectens. Several well-preserved specimens are known that include not only bones, but in some cases extensive skin impressions and possible gut contents. It is classified as a genus of saurolophine (or hadrosaurine) hadrosaurid, a member of the group of hadrosaurids which lacked large, hollow crests, instead having smaller solid crests or fleshy combs. The first fossils named Edmontosaurus were discovered in southern Alberta (named after Edmonton, the capital city), in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation (formerly called the lower Edmonton Formation). The type species, E. regalis, was named by Lawrence Lambe in 1917, although several other species that are now classified in Edmontosaurus were named earlier. The best known of these is E. annectens, named by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1892; originally as a species of Claosaurus, known for many years as a species of Trachodon, and later as Anatosaurus annectens. Anatosaurus and Anatotitan are now generally regarded as synonyms of Edmontosaurus. Edmontosaurus was widely distributed across western North America. The distribution of Edmontosaurus fossils suggests that it preferred coasts and coastal plains. It was a herbivore that could move on both two legs and four. Because it is known from several bone beds, Edmontosaurus is thought to have lived in groups, and may have been migratory as well. The wealth of fossils has allowed researchers to study its paleobiology in detail, including its brain, how it may have fed, and its injuries and pathologies, such as evidence for tyrannosaur attacks on a few edmontosaur specimens. </span> --6f428b6221f562051ab4f0364e881ed3_ba6_3df81--