But on first view of the features, Lee said that as a field geologist, "the immediate thought that came to my mind is bioturbation." This is the process through which organisms living in sediments can disturb the structure of these sediments. "A common example of bioturbation is the formation of worm burrows. The burrows, once refilled with sediments, fossilized and then exposed by erosion, can end up looking like wiggly sticks," Lee told Inside Outer Space.See what you see, try to compare it and pattern it. No initial assumptions. Carver. Another shows classic theorigenic blindness:
"Cool, looks like bioturbation and would likely be as such identified if the image would be from Earth," said Schulze-Makuch. "But concretions can look quite similar, and, in [the] case of Mars, it's … more likely concretions," he added, referring to formations of precipitated minerals.It's from Mars, therefore it can't be life. Theorigenic blindness, aka prejudice. See also theories vs patents. = = = = = Later: Come to think of it, those shapes DO remind me of something inorganic:
Labels: Carver
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