Its a dove not a pigeon and it represents the bird that in the biblical fable of Noah's Arc was released and returned holding an olive branch indicating that after the destruction god had visited on the earth there was hope of once again finding peace and a place to start again
Palmer names the pigeon "Nipper" in the book "Wringer" because he notices that the pigeon has a habit of nipping at his fingers lightly when he feeds it. This behavior sets the pigeon apart from the other birds and makes Palmer feel a special connection to it. Naming the pigeon "Nipper" helps Palmer bond with the bird and see it as unique and different.
Its a phallic symbol. It represents, among other things, the male genitalia as a symbol of fertility.
It means nothing other than the pigeon just happened to show up.
lots of greekish letters are used in formulas. Other than them, there's always +, -, /, and x.
They didn't use any kind of pigeon, they used homing pigeons. These are a bit special, since they will always return to what they consider their home when released. So if you borrow someone elses homing pigeon, bring them with you as you go, then you can send a message to that other guy by tieing a little capsule containing a little note to the leg of a pigeon and then releasing it.
Pigeon wings are derived from an ancestral limb: the forearms. Butterfly wings (and other insect wings) are novel appendages not derived from other limbs. They are actually derived from an outgrowth of respiratory tissue.
Pigeon
Topaz is a symbol of love and affection towards other genstomes. Topaz does not always show its love and affection towards everytone but those with certain gems such as Ruby or Garnet.
The Gmail IM program has many different features. Popular features include text chat, video chat, and audio chat. As with other Google projects, Gmail IM is always being improved.
pigeon
Greater than is >. Always look at the > and < as being a monster. The big open end is the mouth and its always hungry for BIGGER things. The other end is a smaller monster and it always hungry for SMALLER things.
The use of the exclamation mark for the factorial function is often attributed to French mathematician Christian Kramp in the 19th century. He introduced the symbol to represent factorials because it was already commonly used in mathematics to denote "not" or "negation," aligning with the idea of multiplying decreasing positive integers. Over time, the exclamation mark became widely adopted for factorial notation due to its clear and concise representation.