Little Bulldog March.Pages

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Little Bulldog March.Pages THE LITTLE BULLDOG March, 2017 Newspaper Staff Assignment Editor: Carolyn Cohen Production Editor: Nate Gordon Copy Editor: Nathan Chen Assistant Copy Editors: Anneke Lewis, Elizabeth Martin Reporters: Alexis Ewing, Alisha Schruefer, Anneke Lewis, Clay Narcisenfeld, Dilan Mendiratta, Drake Arnold, Elizabeth Martin, Jack Sandi, World News Matthew Halle, Nathan Chen, Samantha Pepper Glasses for the Colorblind By Alisha Schruefer A new breakthrough has been realized: glasses for the colorblind! A Table Of Contents company called EnChroma has created glasses for colorblind people that pp. 1-4 World News separate light into its colors before it reaches the eye. pp. 4-5 Sports These glasses don't look like crazy clown glasses, they're just normal p. 5 Health and sunglasses from the outside. However, the glasses have changed people's Wellness lives, from colorblind 10-year-olds to colorblind elderly and adults. p. 6 Science Whether it’s being able to tell the difference between red traffic lights p. 6-9 National News and green, or being able to see whether you are using blue or purple pp. 9-10 Interviews crayons for the sky in your drawing, these glasses can change your life. pp. 11 School News p. 11 Reviews 1 There are 300 million colorblind people in the world, and EnChroma is working to try and help them see better. Hopefully it’ll work! Meanwhile, if you have someone who is colorblind in your family, a colorblind EnChroma colorblind glasses friend or know a colorblind person, these glasses are for them! They cost over $200 dollars, but it will be worth it once they are able to tell the difference between colors. EnChroma’s website is www.enchroma.com. They have a test for you to take to check your vision (kind of like an IQ test), and a page for you to explore about the new glasses, developed in 2010. Thanks to EnChroma, we can now help the 300 million colorblind people around the world through this amazing invention! Bao Bao Leaves the National Zoo By Matthew Halle Most pandas around the world are on loan from China and cubs born abroad are sent to a Chinese breeding program before they turn four years old. The National Zoo in Washington D.C. has had pandas since the 1970’s. Bao Bao, a female giant panda, was born at the National Zoo on August 23, 2013. On February 21, 2017, Bao Bao went to her new home in Chengdu, China. Federal Express flew her in a steel crate on a custom jumbo jet 8,500 miles to China. Three giant pandas remain at the National Zoo, Bao’s Bao’s father, Tian Tian, her mother Mei Xiang and her little brother, Bei Bei. In two years Bei Bei will go to China. Bao Bao Bao Bao’s brother Tai Shan moved to China in 2010. Giant pandas are no longer considered endangered but they are a vulnerable species in the wild. Bao Bao is special because she is only the second surviving cub born at the National Zoo. Flying Cars By Matthew Halle In as little as ten years there will be flying cars. They will take off and land vertically like helicopters. Some of the aircrafts are drones that will be programmed before each flight. However, there are big challenges to developing flying cars. The key will be able to create longer lasting light weight batteries. Currently they are able to keep people in the air for 15 to 30 minutes before they have to land. Another challenge is that the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) would have to certify any big new aircraft. This could take years to approve. Further research is needed to make sure that self Flying Car Design By Terrafugia 2 flying aircraft are safe. Reducing noise would be another factor. In addition, an air control system would need to be created along with landing pads. Currently NASA is developing a traffic control system for small drones that could be expanded to include flying cars. It is important to create flying cars because there is a lot of traffic on the roads and more people are commuting far distances for jobs. Women's History Month By Elizabeth Martin Women’s History Month was not a whole month when it started. In fact, it was only one day. It all started in New York City on February 28, 1909. This was the first Women’s History Day. The Socialist party organized it as a national observance. That day marked the one year anniversary of the garment workers’ strikes in New York. On that day, a year ago, thousands of women marched for economic rights. Women’s day grew to an international observance that spread through Europe. A US feminist group noticed a lot of women’s history was left out from the history books. They came up with the idea of Women’s History Week in 1978. This idea spread to schools across the country. Organizers held “Real Women” essay contests. Women made presentations in their classrooms. A parade was held in Santa Rosa, California to celebrate. The first Women’s History Week was March 28, 1980. Congress made a proclamation in 1987 establishing Women’s History Month. This year’s theme for Women’s History Month is “Honoring Trailblazing Women in Labor and Business." International Women’s Day was on Wednesday, March 8th. Happy Women’s History Month! The Arctic Ice Melt By Clay Narcisenfeld The Arctic Ocean is located on the northern part of the globe. There is a part of this ocean which is called the Arctic Sea and it is mostly covered in ice. It has the most ice in the winter, but even in the summer there is still a lot of ice. Last year the amount of ice decreased by a large amount because of an increase in greenhouse gases. Greenhouse gases are from pollution. Scientists are worried about the decrease in ice because it will make the whole earth hotter. Scientists are also concerned about the animals who live in the Arctic. Seals and polar bears need the ice to walk on so they can find their food in the ocean. If there is no ice, they will starve to death because they do not like the food that is on land. Some scientists think that the ice can grow again. Maybe this will happen if people stop polluting. Hopefully this will happen but we will have to wait and see. Travel Ban By Elizabeth Martin President Trump signed an executive order on January 27, 2017 banning immigrants from entering the country. It blocked refugees from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen from entering the country for 90 days. All seven countries have a majority of Muslim people. You may 3 wonder why President Trump signed this order. Well, he said he wanted to keep our country safe from terrorists. He also said it will give the government time to go over the refugee approval process. A refugee is a person who is forced to leave his or her country to escape war, persecution, or a natural disaster. There have been protests all over the country and around the world to stop this ban. Many protests have been at airports where several refugees have been stopped from coming into the country. As of Monday, March 6th, President Trump released a new executive order. It removed Iraq from the seven countries. Secretary of State, Rex Tillerson said “ Iraq is an important ally in the fight to defeat ISIS,” though the six other countries will still not be able to enter this country for 90 days. Sports Adidas Makes 3D Printed Running Shoes By Jack Sandi Adidas has sold out of its first ever 3D printed running shoes within hours of releasing them even though these shoes cost $333.00. They are looking to make more of them. 3D printing has a high cost and its slow, but Adidas wants to change that. They have been working with fifteen development teams to build their 3D printed running shoes. They are working on making the process faster and more affordable. The technology works by loading the design into the printer and then layers over layers of material are fused together. There is no uniform foam and there is no gluing or stitching. It is the web-like structures that you can adjust for impact on your foot and the knitted yarn from machines that gives flexibility. The unusual thing about this technology is that you can customize it to your feet. Can you imagine walking into an Adidas store and getting a customized shoe just made for you? Serena Williams By Alexis Ewing Serena Williams was born on September 26, 1981. She is an American professional tennis player. The Women's Tennis Association (WTA) ranked her as number one in the world for singles on seven different occasions. She became number one in the world for the first time in 2002 and achieved this for the seventh time in 2017. Serena is considered by many to be the best tennis player of all time. She holds the record for 23 Grand Slam singles titles records and has won 14 double Grand Slams with her sister Venus. Serena grew up in Compton, California and started playing tennis when she was just three years old! When she was nine, she moved to Florida to attend the tennis academy of Ricci Massi to get better coaching. At age ten, she started competing in junior tennis tournaments, but there she was faced with a lot of racism by players and parents so her father Richard made a decision to pull her out.
Recommended publications
  • Not Shut in by Any Fence
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects Honors Program 5-2013 Not Shut in by Any Fence Anna Bullock Brown Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/honors Part of the Creative Writing Commons Recommended Citation Brown, Anna Bullock, "Not Shut in by Any Fence" (2013). Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects. 630. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/honors/630 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors Program at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOT SHUT IN BY ANY FENCE by Anna Bullock Brown Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DEPARTMENT AL HONORS in English, Creative Writing in the Department of English Approxed:- Thesis/ .r;roJect Advisor Departmental Honors Advisor Dr. JenMer Sinor Dr..Phebe Jensen --,_ -----~------ Thesis '6mmittee member Thesis committee member Dr. Evelyn Funda Dr. Brock Dethier --,-- Jrn-eeto ot Honors Program Dr. Nicholas Morrison UT AH ST A TE UNIVERSITY Logan, UT Spring 2013 Not Shut In By Any Fence Anna Bullock Brown Department of English Abstract From their beginning in the mid- l 800s, zoos ( or zoological gardens as they were first known) were meant for both research and education. They offered viewers the opportunity to see animals that they otherwise would never have seen. These animals were kept in cages to protect the zoo-goers. The history of zoos demonstrates a conflicting desire between our human need to connect with animals as well as our fear (literal and metaphoric) of what that connection might mean.
    [Show full text]
  • US Zoo Names Panda Cub 'Bao Bao'—Or 'Treasure' 1 December 2013, by Anne Renaut
    US zoo names panda cub 'Bao Bao'—or 'Treasure' 1 December 2013, by Anne Renaut Cui, meanwhile, explained that the Chinese tradition of waiting 100 days before naming a cub "represents the wish that the baby... will live as long as 100 years." More than 123,000 people voted to pick a name on the zoo's website. The winner outdid Ling Hua ("darling, delicate flower"), Long Yun ("charming dragon"), Mulan ("legendary young woman" or "wood orchid"), and Zhen Bao ("treasure" or "valuable"). Bao Bao wasn't at the ceremony and won't be This image taken from the PandaCam and released by making her debut until early January, officials said, the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, DC, on as they pointed disappointed fans to the zoo's August 29, 2013, shows giant panda Mei Xiang and her cub on the floor of her den webcam instead: nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/webca ms/giant-panda.cfm) Only about the size of a stick of butter at birth, Bao Washington's National Zoo named its giant panda Bao weighed 10.8 pounds (4.9 kilograms) on cub Bao Bao on Sunday but fans will have to wait November 22 and even reacted to noises, they a month before they can get their first glimpse of added. the furry creature. Bao Bao won't be a Washington resident forever. Bao Bao—"treasure" or "precious" in Mandarin—is only the second cub to survive birth at the zoo In four years, the newest member of the capital's since it received a pair of giant pandas in 1972 panda family will be sent to China and become part following president Richard Nixon's historic visit to of a breeding program there.
    [Show full text]
  • Pandas International Enewsletter
    Pandas International eNewsletter You're receiving this announcement because you have signed up as a Panda Pal. Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe. Having trouble viewing this email? View it in your browser . DONATE NOW :: ADOPT A PANDA :: SPONSOR A PANDA :: BECOME A MEMBER Some original material reprinted by Pandas International's Newsletter is used without editing for accepted English usage. This newsletter is provided in part by our Black and White Extravaganza Sponsors At the Bamboo Level: Intermountain Rural ViaWest Electric Association www.viawest.com www.intermountain-rea.com At the Black and White Level: Suncor Energy, Inc. www.suncor.com CORRECTION: In the previous newsletter we mistakenly represented Tai Shan’s lineage. Yong Ba is Tian Tian's mother and not Mei Xiang's. Tai Shan’s grandfather is the great Pan Pan, who is also back in Bifengxia. News from Zoo Atlanta It is weaning time for Atlanta's giant panda toddler By Keisha N. Hines Atlanta, Georgia — There’s a big milestone approaching for Atlanta’s favorite toddler! Giant panda cub Xi Lan, who will be 18 months old on March 2, will soon be weaned from his mother, 12-year-old Lun Lun. The Animal Management Team will use the same stepwise process used with Xi Lan’s sister, 3- year-old Mei Lan. “We are committed to Xi Lan’s and Lun Lun’s best interest and will monitor Xi Lan and Lun Lun’s behavior throughout the process,” said Dr. file:///**WORKING%20FOLDER/...T%20WORK/PANDA2010.Web%20Site/EMAIL%20NEWSLETTERS/2010/mar%202010/mar2010.html[3/2/10 2:50:16 PM] Pandas International eNewsletter Rebecca Snyder, Curator of Mammals.
    [Show full text]
  • Washingtonians, Meet Bei Bei the Giant Panda 17 January 2016
    Washingtonians, meet Bei Bei the giant panda 17 January 2016 see him. The official media debut was a month ago. Bei Bei has already been fussed over by two first ladies—Michelle Obama and her Chinese counterpart Peng Liyuan—during a state visit to Washington in September. Bei Bei means precious in Mandarin. Like his big sister Bao Bao and their older sibling Tai Shuan, Bei Bei will be handed over to China at age four. (Bei Bei's twin brother died shortly after birth.) Their parents, Mei Xian and Tian Tian, are on loan Giant panda cub Bei Bei makes his public debut at the from China and will remain in Washington at least National Zoo in Washington, DC on January 16, 2016 until 2020 under a recently renewed agreement. Under that accord, the zoo pays $500,000 a year to support conservation efforts in China. Washingtonians got their first close-up look © 2016 AFP Saturday at the giant panda cub Bei Bei, the new star of the National Zoo. Until now, the cub could be viewed only through the so-called Panda Cam, a video hookup that has allowed people to watch the now five-month-old cub since its birth. A line formed outside the panda enclosure Saturday morning before opening time to get a look at the ball of fur inside its soundproof glass enclosed pen. Some wore hats, sweaters and gloves with pandas on them. Visitors came into the pen in groups of 50 at a time and were allowed about 10 minutes to view the panda, an endangered species.
    [Show full text]
  • Pandas International Enewsletter
    Pandas International eNewsletter You're receiving this announcement because you have signed up as a Panda Pal. Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe. Having trouble viewing this email? View it in your browser . DONATE NOW :: ADOPT A PANDA :: SPONSOR A PANDA :: BECOME A MEMBER Some original material reprinted by Pandas International's Newsletter is used without editing for accepted English usage. This newsletter is provided in part by our Black and White Extravaganza Sponsors At the Bamboo Level: Intermountain Rural ViaWest Electric Association www.viawest.com www.intermountain-rea.com At the Black and White Level: Suncor Energy, Inc. www.suncor.com Now Accepting Reservations for Pandas International's 10th Anniversary Celebration A Black and White Extravaganza on February 20, 2010 at The Wildlife Experience 10035 S. Peoria St., Parker, CO 80134 file:///**WORKING%20FOLDER/...NT%20WORK/PANDA2010.Web%20Site/EMAIL%20NEWSLETTERS/2010/jan%202010/jan2010.html[1/7/10 9:29:23 AM] Pandas International eNewsletter Map >> Make Your Reservations >> CHECK OUT SOME OF OUR AUCTION ITEMS >> You can still get great items though proxy bidding even if you're unable to attend >> Can’t Attend, But Want to Donate >> For All of the Details >> Have more questions? Contact us at [email protected] or call 303-933-2365. A Note from Suzanne Friends, As another year has come to a close, I would like to thank everyone who has supported Pandas International. Because of the generous donations of our members, the Panda Center has received life saving medicines and formula, state of the art medical equipment and funding for the daunting task of replanting the bamboo lost in the earthquake of 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • DC Zoo Officials Hoping to Get Panda Pregnant 26 May 2017
    Oh baby! DC zoo officials hoping to get panda pregnant 26 May 2017 2015. Bei Bei still lives at the zoo. Mei Xiang's other offspring live in China. © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. In this photo taken Dec. 19, 2011, Mei Xiang, the female giant panda at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, eats breakfast. Zoo officials in Washington are hoping to get panda mom Mei Xiang pregnant, again. Smithsonian National Zoo officials say they performed two artificial inseminations Thursday on 18-year-old Mei Xiang. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh) Zoo officials in Washington are hoping to get panda mom Mei Xiang pregnant—again. Smithsonian National Zoo officials say they performed two artificial inseminations Thursday on 18-year-old Mei Xiang. Officials say they were closely monitoring her for when to do the procedure. That's because female giant pandas are only able to become pregnant for 24 to 72 hours each year. Officials say Mei Xiang's estrogen levels peaked Wednesday, an indication she was able to become pregnant. Officials say Mei Xiang and the zoo's 19-year-old male Tian Tian failed to breed naturally. Mei Xiang has given birth to three surviving cubs: Tai Shan in 2005, Bao Bao in 2013 and Bei Bei in 1 / 2 APA citation: Oh baby! DC zoo officials hoping to get panda pregnant (2017, May 26) retrieved 24 September 2021 from https://phys.org/news/2017-05-baby-dc-zoo-panda-pregnant.html This document is subject to copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study or research, no part may be reproduced without the written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Panda Volunteer Experience & China Tour
    Panda Volunteer Experience & China Tour Hosted by Suzanne Braden, Executive Director of Pandas International 11 Days, September 22 – October 2, 2010 Exploring Beijing, Sichuan, and Shanghai - including Forbidden City, Great Wall, Temple of Heaven, Jinsha Museum, Chengdu Panda Breeding Center, Shangli Old Village, volunteering at the Bifengxia Panda Center, seeing Tai Shan of the DC National Zoo and Mei Lan of the Atlanta Zoo in their new homes, the Bund, Shanghai Museum, and much more ® ACCESS CHINA TOURS Small Group and Private Fine Touring in China & Asia Visit China, the only place on earth where panda lovers can volunteer at the Bifengxia Panda Center and closely interact with these amazing animals. Suzanne Braden will participate with the tour at Bifengxia and discuss panda behaviors and efforts for long term conservation of this endangered species. Suzanne started the non-profit Pandas International in 1999 to benefit the long term survival of the endangered Giant Panda. Her work since the 2008 Wenchuan Earthquake has been invaluable in bringing critically needed supplies and expertise to help the relocated pandas. A portion of your tour cost ($200 USD per person) will be donated to Pandas International to further their conservation efforts. On this tour, you will explore Beijing, Sichuan, and Shanghai -- visiting the Forbidden City, Great Wall, Temple of Heaven, Jinsha Museum, Chengdu Panda Breeding Center, Shangli Old Village, the Bund, and Shanghai Museum. More importantly, you will volunteer at the Bifengxia Panda Center and have the opportunity to see Tai Shan of the DC National Zoo and Mei Lan of the Atlanta Zoo in their new homes! Adorable Tai Shan was born at the Smithsonian National Zoological Park in Washington DC on July 9 th 2005 China is a land of history and refinement unparalleled in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2018 Inside This Issue: Upcoming Dates
    August 2018 Welcome to 2018-2019 Marine Officers’ Spouses’ Club of Washington, D.C. Upcoming Dates: Hello MOSCDC Members! It’s hard to believe that July is over, and summer will be winding down before we September 10 - RSVP for Welcome Aboard know it! MOSCDC is in full planning mode, putting together some great events September 19 - Welcome Aboard Luncheon for you over the next year. Did you know that MOSCDC celebrates 65 years in 2018? It was founded in 1953 by Mrs. Edythe Hill, who recalled post-WWII, “It was just so difficult for anyone in Washington to get to know all the new people at a critical time when we needed to be in touch… I decided we should start a club for all wives that would serve as a meeting ground and contact point.” Find out more on our website under “Our History”! Over the years MOSCDC has represented camaraderie and connection for military Inside this Issue: families moving through (or staying!) in the DC area. Though I’ve said goodbye to a few amazing friends this summer, I’ve also enjoyed meeting wonderful new members and look forward to meeting many more! Our annual Welcome Aboard 1 - President’s Message luncheon is the perfect opportunity for YOU to meet new people (and reconnect with familiar faces!). Our Welcome Aboard is Wednesday, September 19 at the Ft. 2 - Meet Your Board Myer Officers’ Club. Registration is now live at www.moscdc.org. 3 - Program’s Message Speaking of staying connected… a quick reminder that we have a Facebook page - This Month In USMC History (Marine Officers’ Spouses’ Club of Washington, DC) where you can find out about - Happy Birthday Members local events, get advice on living in the DC area, enjoy photos from MOSCDC pro- grams, and more! Join us there! 4 - Welcome Aboard Flyer 5 - Navy-Marines Corps Gala Flyer Interested in volunteering? We still have a few MOSCDC Board positions availa- ble.
    [Show full text]
  • Panda Bei Bei Says Bye Bye to US, Heads 'Home' to China 19 November 2019
    Panda Bei Bei says bye bye to US, heads 'home' to China 19 November 2019 "Today is bittersweet," said zoo director Steve Monfort. "We've cared for Bei Bei, and along with millions, watched him grow into a true ambassador for his species," Monfort added. "We look forward to continuing our 47-year giant panda conservation program and collaboration with Chinese colleagues to study, care for and help save the giant panda and its native habitat." FedEx is paying for the flight and the special outfitting of the Boeing 777—called the "Panda Express" for the occasion. Bei Bei munches bamboo in his enclosure at the National Zoo in the US capital ahead of his long flight to China The US-born giant panda Bei Bei on Tuesday left the only home he has known at the National Zoo in Washington for a 16-hour flight back to China as part of its research and breeding program. Bei Bei will travel on a specially equipped direct flight from Washington to Chengdu inside a steel and plexiglass crate, accompanied by his keeper and a veterinarian, zoo officials said. The four year-old cub, whose name means Giant panda Bei Bei is heading back to China under the "precious, treasure" in Mandarin, was destined to strict rules of "panda diplomacy" head to China under Beijing's "panda diplomacy." China lends pandas to zoos around the world, as the animals are considered "vulnerable" to The National Zoo staff has prepared a special stash extinction by the International Union for of treats for him: 66 pounds (30 kilos) of bamboo, Conservation of Nature.
    [Show full text]
  • National Zoo's Young Giant Panda to Go to China Per Agreement
    Dec. 4, 2009 National Zoo’s Young Giant Panda to Go to China per Agreement Tai Shan (tie-SHON), the first surviving giant panda cub born at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo, will be sent to the People’s Republic of China in early 2010, as stipulated in the agreement between the Zoo and the Chinese government. The exact date of his departure has not been determined due to the lengthy process of finalizing permits and preparing Tai Shan for the trip. Under the agreement, giant panda cubs born at the National Zoo belong to China and are to be sent to the Wolong's Beifengxia Base in Ya'an, Sichuan sometime after the cub turns two. In April 2007, shortly before his second birthday, China granted the National Zoo a two-year extension for Tai Shan to remain in Washington, D.C.; that extension expired in July but the Zoo was provided a second extension to January 2010. Tai Shan, whose name means “peaceful mountain” in Chinese, will be trained to enter and calmly remain in a specially designed crate for his flight to China. Logistics and details for the safe transport of the panda are being finalized. It is expected that Tai Shan will enter the breeding program in China, where he will contribute to species conservation. Tai Shan was born at 3:41 a.m. July 9, 2005, weighing only a few ounces at birth. The first cub for mother Mei Xiang (may-SHONG) and father Tian Tian (tee-YEN tee-YEN), he was conceived through artificial insemination March 11, 2005, in a procedure performed by National Zoo scientists and veterinarians.
    [Show full text]
  • Aaa Panda Is Born Mongolian Mummies Lighthouse Postcards
    3 aaa panda is born 6 mongolian mummies 8 lighthouse postcards Smithsonian Institution SCIENCE, HISTORY AND THE ARTS NUMBER 11 · WINTER 2006 smithsonian online Electricity on film. Since the 1930s, the distinctive images disseminated by the Wash- ington, D.C.-based organization Science Service have captured the attention of newspa- per and magazine readers worldwide. These sci- ence-focused images and their concise captions helped forge a broader understanding and appreci- ation of the many scientific and technological number 11 · winter 2006 achievements made in the last 80 years. A new Web site from the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Published quarterly by the Smithsonian Office of Public Affairs, Smithsonian Institution American History features an eye-grabbing selec- Building, Room 354, MRC 033, P.O. Box tion of Science Service images related to electricity 37012, Washington, D.C. 20013-7012, for and dating from the 1930s to the 1960s. Accompa- Smithsonian Contributing Members, scholars, nied by their original captions, the photos in this educators, museum personnel, libraries, online archives are presented exactly as they ap- journalists and others. To be added to the mailing list or to request this publication in peared in period publications. Organized under an accessible format, call (202) 633-5181 dozens of subject headings, such as batteries, ca- (voice) or (202) 357-1729 (TTY). bles, cameras, computer art, lighting, electron John Barrat, Editor tubes, fiber optics, fire alarms, lasers, recordings, stratovision and television, this Web site is a visual Colleen Perlman, Assistant Editor primer on the development and application of Evelyn S. Lieberman, Director of electronics in modern life.
    [Show full text]
  • Pandas International Enewsletter
    Pandas International eNewsletter You're receiving this announcement because you have signed up as a Panda Pal. Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe. Having trouble viewing this email? View it in your browser . DONATE NOW :: ADOPT A PANDA :: SPONSOR A PANDA :: BECOME A MEMBER Some original material reprinted by Pandas International's Newsletter is used without editing for accepted English usage. Letters of Thank You from the Panda Center Suzanne, This week we went back to the Wolong Reserve and rescued a wild female panda. It appears that she was suffering from an alimentary canal (digestive tract) disorder and anemia and she is now being treated at the Bifengxia base. We expect her to make a full recovery in 1 to 2 weeks. When she has recovered, she will be released back into the Wolong Reserve. Today while I was on duty, Dr. Deng and I did an ultrasound exam and used the new machine, here are some pictures for you to share. Thank you very much! Dr. Wang Chengdong Dear Suzanne: Dr. Katherine Feng have brought anesthetic drugs (3 bottles of ketamine with 200mg/ml x 50cc, 20 bottles of ketamine with 100mg/ml x 10cc, 6 bottles of isoflurane x 250cc) to us yesterday. Thank you. Drs. Wang and Deng brought back the ultrasound machine and the powdered milk sealer and said they are very good. Thank you and Pandas Unlimited very much. All of us and the pandas here are well; about 10 female pandas who had given birth last year are now in estrus, so we still do the breeding works now.
    [Show full text]