How screwed up is your perception that you think a 14-foot freaking skeleton is fitting in your SUV without taking it apart? Do they have vaulted ceilings? Is this going in a haunted house? Now that they've been caught on camera it won't be hard to piece that 14-foot skeleton and Denali together.

What the hell are you going to do with a 14-foot skeleton? Trade use for the Denali for a second 14-foot skeleton. I don't know, maybe this skeleton was hand-crafted and not available for sale, but even then. I know cars and material possessions aren't a signal of wealth, just a signal that you like nice things whether you can afford them or not, but if you're doing you're crime in a Denali I think you can afford at least a 10-foot skeleton. If you have a Denali, why are you stealing skeletons? I guess the age of the porch pirate has made people really confident that nobody is home and nobody's ring camera is pointed right at their Denali.

I'm not a criminal, but I do know most criminal things are done at night.

Why not steal the skeleton under the cover of darkness? Skeleton is unique for its accessible and entertaining presentation of the diversity of animal skeletons, and is suitable for non-technical audiences as well as students of comparative anatomy.A couple of key questions that immediately pop up: Originally published by DK, this book was published in the US as an item in the Eyewitness Series. The author has sought out illustrative examples to demonstrate the diversity of adaptations for feeding, locomotion, and protection that have evolved among animals. One major strength of the book is its stunning photographs and other visuals.

The human skeleton gets special attention, in terms of its components, joint types, and comparison to other primates. Thus, we see in full page spreads the skeletal features of major groups of animals (birds, mammals, etc.), followed by functional diversity of individual components - skulls, teeth, limb bones, shoulder blades (scapulae), backbones, and so on. Skeletons are explored in terms of their functional and evolutionary diversity. Although the book focuses on the backboned animals, invertebrates do not go unnoticed. This work offers offers an excellent introduction to the skeletons of humans and other animals, in a non-technical form accessible to both younger and older readers.

Skeleton steve parker