• DominusOfMegadeus
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    175 months ago

    It’s all just cascading over the edge. Each point of failure has 12 resultant points. We just can’t get a win.

  • bizarroland
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    55 months ago

    Haha. The rich won’t have any oysters to eat anymore. Oh well. That’s their problem

    • poVoqM
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      45 months ago

      The article is about historical natural abundance of oysters in Europe which people seem to have entirely forgotten.

      Today’s oysters are all farmed anyways and most are consumed as a normal ingredient in east-asian dishes.

    • @[email protected]
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      55 months ago

      They’re like swallowing snot anyway. I’ve never understood the allure. Also there are filtering all the shit out of the seafloor water, I’ve peed in there.

      • @[email protected]
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        55 months ago

        Much like corpses, there’s a certain amount of excrement we’re willing to accept to swim in salty water.

  • @[email protected]
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    5 months ago

    I’ve dived in the Mar Menor in Spain, and walked on the shores of the Baron Island. The shores on the island are literally full of oyster shells, but I’ve never seen one on the seabed. The decline of mollusks and their filtering function is one of the factors in the decline of the water quality that has reduced the biome’s diversity. Tha major factor is fertilizer runoff from intensive farming nearby.