Showing posts with label colored. Show all posts
Showing posts with label colored. Show all posts

Dog Has Bow Tie

"Get off!  It's my bow tie."
dog moth seal snail beetle fly sparrow finch jackal albatross blackbird seagull dog rabbit crab buffalo elephant chimp emu bird elk puma octopus magpie gold dog a bow tie boar tiger cow pelican turtle gorilla frog whale owl turkey chimpanzee dog bow wombat parrot bear horse at articles spider amusing funny rat fish dingo dog bow tie brown shark orangutan ostrich dolphin weasel Tasmanian polar monkey dog it bow tie crocodile gecko tortoise penguin eagle rhinoceros moose sheep zebra wallaby bat squirrel play carp kangaroo prawn fox bug mouse ape swan donkey toad butterfly canary possum flea pictures snake wolf baboon lobster photos deer goat wildebeest vulture lion platypus lizard photo.
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SNAPPY CANNINE
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Bird for Dinner

Funny comical cats looking at fish on TV.
"Look at the color of that dinner!"
Funny Animal Pictures
Australian Blog
 Adventure Australia
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CATS 
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Sea Slug Latrunculin A. Toxin to Treat Cancer

Chemistry: sea slug toxin will kill cancer cells.
Sea slugs can be beautiful with their brightly colored coats. However, they carry the most toxic substances known. They display "you can't miss us" patterns because enemies try to avoid them.
Sea slug brightly colored
They eat meat. The closest thing to a vegetable that they consume are sponges. t is the toxin stored in their bodies. They get this from food. Shrimps die immediately when they are attacked by sea slugs. Apparently, a sea slug will die if Latrunculin A. gets into its bloodstream.

Tests show that the main sea slug toxin will kill cancer cells. It could potentially also be used to treat neurodegenerative disease. The problem is of course finding a transport medium and getting it to market.
 Chemistry by Ty Buchanan 
 Australian Blog
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New Ground Dwellers Found in Northern Australia

A large country with a low population has a lot to offer in regard to potential scientific discoveries. There are many places which individuals have not visited in a long, long time. Look around and there may be a few surprises.

Cape York and Cape Melville are virtual "lost worlds". New animals have been discovered by a team exploring the mountainous areas. New reptiles have been discovered that have to be given official names: a gold-colored skink and a leaf-tailed gecko. A new yellow, brown-spotted frog was also found. Frogs are amphibians, not reptiles, because they change from tadpoles into frogs.

Being mountainous and relatively inaccessible northern parts of Australia are pristine regions just waiting for visits from scientists. Though it gets very hot, mountain rainforest regions stay wet all year round, so rare species can survive for thousands of years. More intensive searches are planned for the near future.
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 Environment by Ty Buchanan
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