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- Structure of world's largest single cell is reflected at the molecular level 29 gennaio 2015
- Baleen whales hear through their bones 29 gennaio 2015
- Research about unique cardinal revealed 29 gennaio 2015
- Gobal patterns of specialized feeding in insect herbivores revealed 29 gennaio 2015
- Bird watchers help federal agencies pinpoint conservation priorities 29 gennaio 2015
- Canceled flights: For monarch butterflies, loss of migration means more disease 29 gennaio 2015
- Added fructose is a principal driver of type 2 diabetes, experts argue 29 gennaio 2015
- Among gut microbes, strains, not just species, matter 29 gennaio 2015
- Ancient 'genomic parasites' spurred evolution of pregnancy in mammals 29 gennaio 2015
- Invasive species in the Great Lakes by 2063 29 gennaio 2015
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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- Structure of world's largest single cell is reflected at the molecular levelBiologists used the world’s largest single-celled organism, an aquatic alga called Caulerpa taxifolia, to study the nature of structure and form in plants. It is a single cell that can grow to a length of six to twelve inches.
- Baleen whales hear through their bonesUnderstanding how baleen whales hear has posed a great mystery to marine mammal researchers. Biologists reveal that the skulls of at least some baleen whales, specifically fin whales in their study, have acoustic properties that capture the energy of low frequencies and direct it to their ear bones.
- Research about unique cardinal revealedA biological sciences professor is receiving attention for his research and publication on a bilateral gynandromorph bird found in the wild. More specifically, the bird has the brownish-gray feathered appearance of a female cardinal on its right side and that of a male cardinal's red feathers on its left side.
- Gobal patterns of specialized feeding in insect herbivores revealedAfter decades of field work from dozens of sites around the world, and after two years of combing through and analyzing data, researchers have reported on global patterns in the diets of insect herbivores. They report that most insect herbivores, such as caterpillars, find and feast on just one kind of plant in any one location, rather than eating everything […]
- Bird watchers help federal agencies pinpoint conservation prioritiesMigratory birds are a little like college students moving from home to school and back over the year. With each move they switch landlords, encountering new rules and different living conditions. That's the finding of one of the most detailed assessments of bird ranges ever conducted, work begun as part of the State of the Birds 2011 report.