Elusive Saharan Cheetah Captured in Photos
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Elusive Saharan Cheetah Captured in Photos
via Skeleton Hug
Three plant scientists now propose that roots growing this way and that in their dark and dangerous soil world may fit a definition for what’s called swarm intelligence.
Rooting For Swarm Intelligence In Plants - Science News
burdr:
Sparrow tweeting on Twitter
A coalition of environmentalists have filed a groundbreaking lawsuit in Ecuador against the oil giant BP for violating Ecuador’s constitution which recognizes "the rights of Nature" across the globe. Plaintiffs include Nnimmo Bassey, the president of Friends of the Earth International and the Indian scientist Vandana Shiva.
BP Sued in Ecuadorian Court For Violating Rights of Nature
Stag beetle 02 (by pupipupi)
On the 7th of September 1936 the last known Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacinus cynocephalus) died in captivity at the Hobart Zoo, Tasmania. Sixty-two years later in September of 1998 Murray McAllister, a physical education teacher at Pembroke Secondary College in Melbourne Victoria, conducted the first of many expeditions, searching for the Tasmanian Tiger.
Action starts around 1:15
Crows vs Cat vs Cat Street Fight (via SilverStar830)
While it's not surprising that pets should be getting fatter along with their owners, or even that rats might be getting bigger by eating calorie-rich human garbage, Kuk said, the increase in body weight in controlled lab animals is unexpected.
Obesity On the Rise in Animals
But there is one arena where Canada disappoints: fixing the global fisheries crisis. This particular Canadian shortcoming has come into view this week in Paris as delegates to the annual meeting of the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas debate how to save the giant Atlantic bluefin tuna, one of the most valuable and charismatic fish in the sea.
The myth of bluefin abundance
Thanksgiving turkey from the WitmerLab at Ohio University (via witmerlab)
Northland's marine mammal expert Ingrid Visser said surfers were safe around orcas as the mammals were there for the same thing - to go surfing and have a good time. She could tell they had been getting as much of a buzz out of it as the humans because adult males, usually stoic members of the group, would "cavort" like youngsters, racing around at full speed.
Orcas on the hunt ... for the perfect wave - Local News - Northland Northern Advocate
Lifework - Herman Miller
thedailywhat:
Angry Birds Fan Art of the Day: “Genus Aves Iratus” — Shane “Das Chupa” Parker’s ornithological documentation of Rovio’s Angry Birds.
[laughingsquid.]