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Peter Green … a topic near and dear to my heart …Peter Green (aka Greenbaum) replaced Eric Clapton in the John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers band in 1966. Mike Vernon, a producer at Decca recalls Peter's debut with the Bluesbreakers: "As the band walked in the studio ... I said to John Mayall, 'Where's Eric Clapton?' Mayall answered, 'He's not with us anymore, he left us a few weeks ago.' I was in a shock of state but Mayall said, 'Don't worry, we got someone better'."(Mayall and Green)B.B. King said of Green (who played in the studio with King on a couple of B.B.'s albums in the 1980s), "He was the only one who gave me the cold sweats."Drummer Mick Fleetwood was also in the Mayall band at that time, but got fired for drunkenness ... so in mid-1967 Green grabbed Fleetwood and (a little bit later) John McVie from Mayall, and added the top-notch Elmore-James-slide-guitarist Jeremy Spencer - to form Fleetwood Mac.When in 1969 they added another great lead guitarist, the 18 year old Danny Kirwan, Green turned most of the leads over to him ... and Fleetwood Mac - to me at the time - had the distinction of being the one band with three elite lead guitarists ... that was unique.(here’s 15 minutes of Fleetwood Mac in 1967 on John Peel’s BBC Radio 1 show … so Danny Kirwan isn’t in the band yet … meaning it’s Green playing wonderfully (live!) as well as singing on tracks 1 {“Long Grey Mare”}, 3 and 5, and Jeremy Spencer singing and playing that Elmore-James-broom-dusting slide on tracks 2 {“Set a Date”} and 4)... And in the three years Green was in Fleetwood Mac (June 1967 to May 1970), the band outsold The Beatles and The Stones together. Green was a great songwriter: "Black Magic Woman (which flopped as a single, before being a hit for Santana of course)," "Oh Well," Man of the World," "Rattlesnake Shake," Green Manalishi," "Albatross” (their 3rd single, and the first that was a hit).(Fleetwood Mac, 1969 … L to R … Top: Fleetwood, Green in red … Bottom: Spencer, Kirwan, and the ever-so-handsome McVie)There's a very interesting documentary on Green, "Man of the World" (2009, the BBC). Part Two is on You Tube. Fleetwood, Spencer and McVie appear together, talking about Green and the old days ... Green is on camera a lot as well - always separately.At the 3:40 mark of the documentary we see Green talking about "Oh Well" ...… and then the video goes on into the story of 'what happened' ...In the spring of 1970, while on tour in Europe ... in Germany (Munich) Green went with a couple (including Ranier Langhans), who met the band at the plane, to their new (later famous, or infamous) political commune, Kommune 1 ... and, at a party these folks put on, Green (and Danny Kirwan) went on a prolonged acid trip (there was a recording studio at the home, where Green played to himself for hours) ... and Green essentially didn't fully come out of the effects of drugs for years (decades really).Interesting thing, to me, is ... Green today (from the documentary) doesn't see what happened in Munich in a negative light. He thought (in 2009) it was great. At 8:03 in the documentary, you start to see this, and Green explains more in other parts of the film ... and at 9:00 and 9:30 ("it was great ...") ...So, I don't intend to weigh in on whether it was great or not ... but ... in the first couple minutes of this Part Two video, you see that Green was already on the verge of 'giving it all up' ... he really, actually, wanted the 'hippie dream' (ergo going to Kommune 1) and did not want to make money ... after the party he decided to leave the band (Green at 12:27 in the documentary) ...Then, at the very end of Green’s reign in F-Mac, came "Green Manalishi" (about money) ... I personally loved the song, absolutely love it — deep, dark, mysterious — but evidently its weirdness - which I loved - included him 'hearing voices' at the time (and on into the future), etc. He left Fleetwood Mac in May 1970.For the next decade, through the 70's, he kept taking LSD, he gave everything away, refused his royalties ... and he had a psychotic episode ... about which, in the documentary, he still feels very positive about (the 20:00 mark and at 20:42) saying, "... it was great ... I must admit it was very heavy ..."Then Green struggled with mental illness for years. He lived with his brother and parents ... the voices continued ... schizophrenia, but to Green (at 22:01) "I didn't think I was schizophrenic ... far from that ... hellishly single-minded ... (and he still says, ) it might not have been anything like that ..." Finally he underwent ... (at 20:50) "electro-convulse treatment" (ECT). He does call that (at 23:42) a "terrible memory."He threatened to shoot his accountant (for trying to pay Green his due-royalties) and was arrested ... (at 25:35) he says he was sentenced to "go to psychiatric hospital ... a few months ... I was very, very ill ... I could barely move ... I had to pick myself up, didn't know where to begin. (at 26:02) I came out of the ECT (the electro-convulse treatment), that's what it did to me ... I couldn't think."He was in a mental hospital under sedation. His brother and parents brought him home. (at 26:50) "I didn't know if I was ever going to come out ... once you're in there, you start having tranquilizer, you get used to the regularity, sitting in the arm chair ..."By the mid 1980's ... he was making some albums (with his brother as writer and co-writer of songs) ... but Green's life was still a mess. Drugs (including LSD and cocaine) were still a big issue, and he was still hearing voices.(Green, 1982)Around 1990 (28:11 in the documentary), the writer (and future Green biographer) Martin Celmins found him and got him off his daily medication ... Celmins realized that he'd start the day in a semi-morbid state, and then as his medication wore off, late in the day he was normal.Over the next decade, Green continued to make music. In 1998 he released the wonderful "Robert Johnson Songbook" ... which is considered by some to be as good as, if not better than, Eric Clapton's 2004, "Me and Mr. Johnson." To support the release of "Robert Johnson Songbook," Green and his band The Splinter Group played 13 shows in the US, trotting out the old Fleetwood Mac standbys as well. (Note: I absolutely loved "Robert Johnson Songbook," it seemed ‘purer’ somehow than Clapton’s {which I loved as well … hard to pick between the two}).(Green, 1998)Looking back, Green says about his life, (32:20 in the documentary … this is 2009 remember) "... high hopes, but very dissatisfied with what I was doing ... (and, ultimately) never gets here, never arrives ..."Similar to Brian Wilson perhaps, it’s a case of ‘what might have been’ …(here's Fleetwood Mac ..." I Need Your Love So Bad" ... Peter Green singing and playing lead, 1969)And .. for what I personally thought of Green’s Fleetwood Mac … (hint: they were massive favorites of mine … and I tried my best to see them …): Thomas J. Beaver's answer to What band did you use to like but now hate because they changed drastically?

That’s actually a pretty cool question. First of all, I’ll have to make some assumptions. One, the human is a physically capable adult. Two, he has no weapons or protective gear, since that’s usually how these questions go. Three, fear and stuff will not be taken into account.According to the most recent estimates, there are 5,416 extant species of mammal. Now, lucky for our plucky fighter, 70% of these species belong to relatively unformidable groups; the rodents, bats, and soricomorphs. They’re also mainly small creatures, so he’ll be facing a lot of them first.First of all, let’s discuss the 2,277 species of rodents, which will make up about 40% of the species the human will face.Most of these rodents are small and feeble enough for him to simply squash them, twist their heads off or something like that. However, there are a few which might cause him problems:Porcupines, both of the Old and New World variety. Their detachable quills are potentially very dangerous and have been known to kill big cats and dogs. Without medical attention, a human would be in serious danger.Beavers, whose extremely sharp incisor teeth have been known to kill humans on one occasion. A North American beaver bit a 60-year-old man in his leg and he later died.Capybaras. There are no recorded deaths from these, but they’re big and toothy enough to kill a man if they were attacked. Obviously, no real person has been heartless enough to attack a capybara.There are other spiny rodents, like spiny mice, but their spines are too small to do any real damage, and they could simply be crushed underfoot. In any case, the three animals above are among the larger rodents, so they won’t be issues at first. Instead, it’s time to move on to bats.There are over 1,200 species of bat, and in my opinion, none of them could realistically kill a human. Vampire bats can give you rabies, but that takes at least 10 days to develop, and by then you’d have been mauled for sure. That being said, some megabats - despite being fruit-eaters - have impressive teeth:They could draw blood, yes, and maybe even mangle a finger, but they wouldn’t be anything fatal. The same can be said of Soricomorphs, comprising the shrews, moles and solenodons.Actually, the first species our fighter will face - the Etruscan shrew - belongs to this group. The largest Soricomorph, the Cuban solenodon (pictured above) weighs only a kilogram, and could easily be defeated by a grown human. So, as said, all of the species in this group would lose their battles.So, we’ve only just crossed the few-kilograms mark and the human has defeated the majority of mammal species on the planet. Before reaching the 10 kg mark, the human fights, and emerges victorious against:Primates such as tarsiers, small monkeys and small lemursMore Eulipotyphlans like hedgehogs and gymnuresAll lagomorphs; so that’s pikas, hares and rabbitsMany small carnivorans; civets, genets, mongoose, weasels, red pandas, skunks and much more.Most marsupials and all monotremesPerhaps by now he’d have been injured by foxes, ferrets and raccoons. He could be covered in scratches by now. Alas, the surprisingly insensitive man would have slain hundreds more opponents - and he’s nearly there.However, this is where things get interesting. Some of the dangerous rodents we mentioned enter the arena one by one - many porcupines, and beavers too. I’d say the fighter could manage the beavers, but the porcupines would be a challenge. He would survive to fight another day, but he could be seriously injured.And there’s worse to come. Tasmanian devils, wolverines, ratels, coyotes, lynxes, mountain lions, wild pigs, small-medium antelope, cheetahs… you’d be extremely lucky to make it past this slew of 10–20 kg mammals. After that, things would only get worse.So, in conclusion, I’d say that this human could defeat most mammals, but once they started approaching about 10 kilograms in weight he’d abruptly die sometime soon.

Peter Green … British-Blues Guitar God (THE best? BB thought so) … and a topic near and dear to my heart …(the following is an answer on Green that I wrote a couple months ago now …)Peter Green (aka Greenbaum) replaced Eric Clapton in the John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers band in 1966. Mike Vernon, a producer at Decca recalls Peter's debut with the Bluesbreakers: "As the band walked in the studio ... I said to John Mayall, 'Where's Eric Clapton?' Mayall answered, 'He's not with us anymore, he left us a few weeks ago.' I was in a shock of state but Mayall said, 'Don't worry, we got someone better'."(Mayall and Green)B.B. King said of Green (who played in the studio with King on a couple of B.B.'s albums in the 1980s), "He was the only one who gave me the cold sweats."Drummer Mick Fleetwood was also in the Mayall band at that time, but got fired for drunkenness ... so in mid-1967 Green grabbed Fleetwood and (a little bit later) John McVie from Mayall, and added the top-notch Elmore-James-slide-guitarist Jeremy Spencer - to form Fleetwood Mac.When in 1969 they added another great lead guitarist, the 18 year old Danny Kirwan, Green turned most of the leads over to him ... and Fleetwood Mac - to me at the time - had the distinction of being the one band with three elite lead guitarists ... that was unique.(here’s 15 minutes of Fleetwood Mac in 1967 on John Peel’s BBC Radio 1 show … so Danny Kirwan isn’t in the band yet … meaning it’s Green playing wonderfully (live!) as well as singing on tracks 1 {“Long Grey Mare”}, 3 and 5, and Jeremy Spencer singing and playing that Elmore-James-broom-dusting slide on tracks 2 {“Set a Date”} and 4)... And in the three years Green was in Fleetwood Mac (June 1967 to May 1970), the band outsold The Beatles and The Stones together. Green was a great songwriter: "Black Magic Woman (which flopped as a single, before being a hit for Santana of course)," "Oh Well," Man of the World," "Rattlesnake Shake," Green Manalishi," "Albatross” (their 3rd single, and the first that was a hit).(Fleetwood Mac, 1969 … L to R … Top: Fleetwood, Green in red … Bottom: Spencer, Kirwan, and the ever-so-handsome McVie)There's a very interesting documentary on Green, "Man of the World" (2009, the BBC). Part Two is on You Tube. Fleetwood, Spencer and McVie appear together, talking about Green and the old days ... Green is on camera a lot as well - always separately.At the 3:40 mark of the documentary we see Green talking about "Oh Well" ...… and then the video goes on into the story of 'what happened' ...In the spring of 1970, while on tour in Europe ... in Germany (Munich) Green went with a couple (including Ranier Langhans), who met the band at the plane, to their new (later famous, or infamous) political commune, Kommune 1 ... and, at a party these folks put on, Green (and Danny Kirwan) went on a prolonged acid trip (there was a recording studio at the home, where Green played to himself for hours) ... and Green essentially didn't fully come out of the effects of drugs for years (decades really).Interesting thing, to me, is ... Green today (from the documentary) doesn't see what happened in Munich in a negative light. He thought (in 2009) it was great. At 8:03 in the documentary, you start to see this, and Green explains more in other parts of the film ... and at 9:00 and 9:30 ("it was great ...") ...So, I don't intend to weigh in on whether it was great or not ... but ... in the first couple minutes of this Part Two video, you see that Green was already on the verge of 'giving it all up' ... he really, actually, wanted the 'hippie dream' (ergo going to Kommune 1) and did not want to make money ... after the party he decided to leave the band (Green at 12:27 in the documentary) ...Then, at the very end of Green’s reign in F-Mac, came "Green Manalishi" (about money) ... I personally loved the song, absolutely love it — deep, dark, mysterious — but evidently its weirdness - which I loved - included him 'hearing voices' at the time (and on into the future), etc. He left Fleetwood Mac in May 1970.For the next decade, through the 70's, he kept taking LSD, he gave everything away, refused his royalties ... and he had a psychotic episode ... about which, in the documentary, he still feels very positive about (the 20:00 mark and at 20:42) saying, "... it was great ... I must admit it was very heavy ..."Then Green struggled with mental illness for years. He lived with his brother and parents ... the voices continued ... schizophrenia, but to Green (at 22:01) "I didn't think I was schizophrenic ... far from that ... hellishly single-minded ... (and he still says, ) it might not have been anything like that ..." Finally he underwent ... (at 20:50) "electro-convulse treatment" (ECT). He does call that (at 23:42) a "terrible memory."He threatened to shoot his accountant (for trying to pay Green his due-royalties) and was arrested ... (at 25:35) he says he was sentenced to "go to psychiatric hospital ... a few months ... I was very, very ill ... I could barely move ... I had to pick myself up, didn't know where to begin. (at 26:02) I came out of the ECT (the electro-convulse treatment), that's what it did to me ... I couldn't think."He was in a mental hospital under sedation. His brother and parents brought him home. (at 26:50) "I didn't know if I was ever going to come out ... once you're in there, you start having tranquilizer, you get used to the regularity, sitting in the arm chair ..."By the mid 1980's ... he was making some albums (with his brother as writer and co-writer of songs) ... but Green's life was still a mess. Drugs (including LSD and cocaine) were still a big issue, and he was still hearing voices.(Green, 1982)Around 1990 (28:11 in the documentary), the writer (and future Green biographer) Martin Celmins found him and got him off his daily medication ... Celmins realized that he'd start the day in a semi-morbid state, and then as his medication wore off, late in the day he was normal.Over the next decade, Green continued to make music. In 1998 he released the wonderful "Robert Johnson Songbook" ... which is considered by some to be as good as, if not better than, Eric Clapton's 2004, "Me and Mr. Johnson." To support the release of "Robert Johnson Songbook," Green and his band The Splinter Group played 13 shows in the US, trotting out the old Fleetwood Mac standbys as well. (Note: I absolutely loved "Robert Johnson Songbook," it seemed ‘purer’ somehow than Clapton’s {which I loved as well … hard to pick between the two}).(Green, 1998)Looking back, Green says about his life, (32:20 in the documentary … this is 2009 remember) "... high hopes, but very dissatisfied with what I was doing ... (and, ultimately) never gets here, never arrives ..."Similar to Brian Wilson perhaps, it’s a case of ‘what might have been’ …(here's Fleetwood Mac ..." I Need Your Love So Bad" ... Peter Green singing and playing lead, 1969)And .. for what I personally thought of Green’s Fleetwood Mac … (hint: they were massive favorites of mine … and I tried my best to see them …): Thomas J. Beaver's answer to What band did you use to like but now hate because they changed drastically?