Chad Haus

Chad G Haus, age 30s, Royal Oak, MI View Details

Locations: Royal Oak MI, Ferndale MI, Swartz Creek MI Possible Relatives: Roberta Haus, Charles Gregory Haus, Charles G Haus

Billy G Hays, age 40s, Medina, TN View Details

Locations: Medina TN, Milan TN, Lavinia TN Possible Relatives: Leslie A Dover, Ann Hays, Bill Gene Hays

J Hays Chad, age 40s View Details

Locations: Kingman AZ, Chicago IL Possible Relatives: Nita V Amodeo, Bruce T Colwell, Kevin Patrick Hayes

C Haas, age 40s, Newland, NC View Details

Locations: Newland NC, Banner Elk NC Possible Relatives: Dawn Haas, Lisa Ann Haas, Merna R Haas

Chad Baxter hays, age 40s, Monroe, LA View Details

Locations: Monroe LA, Broussard LA, Sterlington LA Possible Relatives: Brad Hays, Brad A Hays, Chad B Hays

M Haas Chad, age 40s, Scottsdale, AZ View Details

Locations: Scottsdale AZ, Flagstaff AZ, Avon CO Possible Relatives: Renee M Haas, Renee Bushman Haas

Chad Leroy Haws, age 50s, Portland, OR View Details

Locations: Portland OR Possible Relatives: Shelly H Baer, Lynn Renee Day, Glenn Haws

Chad Hauptfleisch

Chad Hauptfleisch is a South African cricketer. He played two first-class and two List A matches for KwaZulu-Natal in 2007 and 2008.

Chad Slivenski

Chad Slivenski is a semi-retired American professional wrestler, known by his ringname Chad Bowman, who competed in East Coast and Mid-Atlantic independent promotions during the 1990s and 2000s. Earlyread more... in his career, Slivenski spent time in regional promotions such as the United States Wrestling Association and Smoky Mountain Wrestling before their close in the mid-1990s, and made occasional appearances as a preliminary wrestler in World Wrestling Entertainment.read less...

Australopithecus bahrelghazali

Australopithecus bahrelghazali is an extinct species of australopithecine discovered in 1995 at Koro Toro, Bahr el Gazel, Chad, existing around 3.5 million years ago in the Pliocene. It is the first aread more...nd only australopithecine known from Central Africa, and demonstrates that this group was widely distributed across Africa as opposed to being restricted to East and southern Africa as previously thought. The validity of A. bahrelghazali has not been widely accepted, in favour of classifying the specimens as A. afarensis, a better known Pliocene australopithecine from East Africa, because of the anatomical similarity and the fact that A. bahrelghazali is known only from 3 partial jawbones and an isolated premolar. The specimens inhabited a lakeside grassland environment with sparse tree cover, possibly similar to the modern Okavango Delta, and similarly predominantly ate C4 savanna foods—such as grasses, sedges, storage organs, or rhizomes—and to a lesser degree also C3 forest foods—such as fruits, flowers, pods, or insects. However, the teeth seem ill-equipped to process C4 plants, so its true diet is unclear.read less...