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28 agosto 2010 | 
Autore: Fonte RAInesw24
A prima vista era sembrato un gatto, ma a una seconda occhiata e’ parso chiaro agli ufficiali della dogana dell’aeroporto di Bangkok che dentro la valigia c’era un cucciolo di tigre. Sonnecchiava beato, a causa del sonnifero, tra calzini, mutande e t-shirt nel voluminoso bagaglio di una signora al check in per imbarcarsi su un volo diretto in Iran.
A quanto riporta il sito del canale televisivo via cavo americano MSNBC e’ stato il nastro a raggi x a rilevare il battito cardiaco del tigrotto e a mettere nei guai la donna. Le autorita’ thailandesi l’hanno interrogata per sapere che volesse fare dell’animale e se fosse stato allevato o fosse nato in liberta’. Il tigrotto e’ stato affidato al soccorso animali del dipartimento nazionale.
Per saperne di più sul commercio illecito di animali
http://www.politicambiente.it/?p=8649
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- New study highlights key role soil structure plays in water uptake by cropsThe increased global consumption of food means that there is an increasing yield gap between crop production and crop usage. To help tackle this issue, a team of scientists has used advanced mathematical modelling techniques to understand the precise role soil structure plays in water uptake.
- You are what your father eats: Father's diet before conception plays crucial role in offspring's health, study suggestsMothers get all the attention. But a study suggests that the father's diet before conception may play an equally important role in the health of their offspring. It also raises concerns about the long-term effects of current Western diets and of food insecurity.
- Europe's rarest orchid rediscovered on 'lost world' volcano in the AzoresResearchers studying speciation of butterfly orchids on the Azores have been startled to discover that the answer to a long-debated question "Do the islands support one species or two species?" is actually "three species". Hochstetter's Butterfly-orchid, newly recognized following application of a battery of scientific techniques and […]
- Decoding viral puzzlesThe genome of viruses is usually enclosed inside a shell called capsid. Capsids have unique mechanic properties: they have to be resistant and at the same time capable of dissolving in order to release the genome into the infected cell. Scientists have coordinated a study on the mechanic properties of viruses that have improved their understanding, so much t […]
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