Amazing, Interesting, Wonderful, Weird, Funny

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Amazing, Interesting, Wonderful, Weird, Funny A-PDF Watermark DEMO: Purchase from www.A-PDF.com to remove the watermark INTERESTING FACTS Tuesday is considered as the most productive day of the week. In human body the right lung takes in more air than the left one. The sun is 330330 times larger than the earth. Bill gates house was designed using Macintosh computer which is a brand of the microsoft’s rival company. Almost all varieties of breakfast cereals are made from grass. In the 1930’s America track star Jesse Owens used to race against horses and dogs to earn a living. There is a great mushroom in Oregon that is 2,400 years old. It Covers 3.4 square miles of land and is still growing. Jimmy Carter is the first USA president to have born in hospital. Elephants are the only animals that cannot jump. Cleopatra married two of her brothers. It is illegal to own a red car in shanghai china. Tru to spin an egg, Its strange that a hard-boiled egg will spin but an uncooked or soft-boiled egg will not. Astronauts cannot burp in space. People with blue eyes see better in dark. The snowiest city in the USA is Blue Canyon, California. Lake Nicaragua in Nicaragua is the only fresh water lake in the world that has sharks. Kite flying is a professional sport in Thailand. The gasoline cannot freeze no matter how cold the temperature falls. Human stomach produces a new layer of mucus every two weeks otherwise it will digest itself. Every person has a unique tongue print. Donald Duck comics were banned in Finland because he doesn’t wear pants. A tiny amount of liquor on a scorpion will make it go mad instantly and sting itself to death. By raising your legs slowly and lying on your back, you can’t sink in quicksand. Guinness Book of Records holds the record for being the book most often stolen from Public Libraries. The Polar Bear can can reach 25 miles / hr of speed. Leonardo Da Vinci could write with one hand and draw with the other at the same time. Chocolate affects a dog’s heart and nervous system. A few ounces will kill a small sized dog. Most lipsticks contain fish scales. There are two words in the English language that have all five vowels in order: “abstemious” and “facetious.” The six official languages of the United Nations are: English, French, Arabic, Russian and Spanish. © SwAmI PrazolAnandA © Honey is the only food that does not spoil. Honey found in the tombs of Egyptian pharaohs has been tasted by archaeologists and found edible. Months that begin on a Sunday will always have a “Friday the 13th.” Coco-Cola would be green if colour in weren’t added to it. The average lead pencil will draw a line 35 miles long or write approximately 50,000 English words. The spiciness of a chilli is not determined by the colour of the chilli, but by the length. The smaller the chilli, the spicier it is. In Uzbekistan, samosa is known as “Samsa.” Samosas were first found in Persia and existed since the Mughal era. The staple diet of almost half of the world’s population is rice. The original curry powder was invented by the British. Saffron is made from the dried stamens of cultivated crocus and is the most expensive spice. Onions, apples and potatoes have the same taste. The difference in taste is due to their smell. Cucumber originated from India. The core of the cucumber is 600oC lower than the temperature outside. Hence the slimily, “As cool as a cucumber.” Strawberries have more vitamin C than the animals. December 25th was celebrated as the birthday of Jesus only from 440 A.D. The only mammals that fly are bats. Mount Everest is growing. It is 12 inches higher now than it was a century ago and it is still growing. India has the world’s largest quantity of privately owned gold. An adult body has approximately 96,000 kilometres of blood vessels. We blink our eyes about 25 times a minute. A new born kangaroo is about 1 inch long. There are at least 100,000 million stars in our universe. Thomas Edison maintained a collection of 5,000 birds. A volcano has more power than a hurricane or earthquake. A single drop of liquid can contain 50 million bacteria. There are 60 trillion cells in the human body. A person’s hair cannot turn white overnight for any reason. An ostrich can lay more than 100 eggs in one nest. Your brain will stop growing in size when you are 15. Over a million, billion neutrinos from the Sun will pass through your body and by the time you finish reading this sentence, they are already raced past the Moon. Quasars emit more energy than hundred giant galaxies. The Universe contains over hundred billion galaxies. The Universe expands by nearly billion miles in all directions each hour. The largest galaxies contain over a million, million stars. Quasars are the most distant objects in the Universe. A thimbleful of a neutron star would weigh over hundred million tons. © SwAmI PrazolAnandA © Assuming that the size of the Sun was equivalent to that of a beach ball, then the largest planet Jupiter’s size in comparison would be equivalent to that of a golf ball, and our planet in comparison would be equivalent to that of a pea. Somewhere in the flicker of a badly tuned TV set is the background radiation from the Big Bang. It would take a minimum of two million years to reach the Andromeda galaxy, if you were travelling at the speed of light. The Saturn V rocket had a power that was equivalent of fifty 747 jets. Light takes about 0.13 seconds to travel around the Earth. The Earth’s circumference is 24,901 miles. The speed of light is about 186,000 miles per second. In exact terms, it is around 299,792,458 meters per second, which equates to 186,287.49 miles per second. If every star in the Milky Way were a grain of salt, they would fill an Olympic sized swimming pool. The largest meteorite craters in the world are in Vredefort, South Africa, and in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. The risk factor of being hit by a falling meteorite for a human is once in about 9,300 years. A rocket needs to travel at a minimum speed of seven miles per second, to escape the gravitational pull of the Earth. The largest dinosaur ever discovered was Seismosaurus who was over one hundred feet long and weighed up to eighty tons. The giant squid has the largest eyes on the planet and which are over 15 inches. The Tanzanian wasp is the world’s tiniest winged insect. It is even smaller than the eye of the common housefly. The grey whale migrates 12,500 miles from the Arctic to Mexico and back every year. The short-nosed Bandicoot has a gestation period of only twelve days. The African Elephant gestates for twenty-two months. If bitten by a black mamba, the chances of survival are five percent. Inbreeding causes three out of every ten Dalmatian dogs to suffer from hearing disability. A dog’s sense of smell is thousand times more sensitive than humans. Koalas sleep an average of twenty-two hours a day, two hours more than the sloth. The Almbert glacier in Antarctica, which is considered the world’s longest glazier, is about 250 miles long and about 40 miles wide. The time required for a heavy object to sink to the deepest part (about 6.75 miles) of the ocean, would be over an hour. The fastest speed that a falling raindrop can hit you is about eighteen miles per hour. Ninety percent of those who die from hurricanes die from drowning. A typical hurricane produces the energy equivalent to 8,000 one-megaton bombs. The lowest recorded temperatures in Antarctica have been as low as minus 95 degrees Celsius. The annual average rainfall in Aswan, Egypt is 0.02 inches. The deepest part of the ocean is 36,200 feet deep and is known as the Challenger Deep. It is located beneath the western Pacific Ocean and at the southern end of the Mariana Trench. © SwAmI PrazolAnandA © The Sahara Desert is the largest hot desert and has a surface area of about 3.6 million miles. The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest living structure and is over 2,000 kilometers long. Surprisingly, wounds, which are contaminated with maggots, tend to heal quickly and block the spread of gangrene and other infections. The number of living organisms on the human skin is more than the entire global human population . It is funny that less amount of germs are spread through kissing when compared with handshakes. In the 14th century, the plague killed over 75 million people. Fleas on the black rat carried the virus. A healthy person has 6,000 million, million, million hemoglobin molecules. One in every two thousand babies is born with a tooth. Microorganisms have been extracted after being frozen in perma-frost for three million years. Microbes can survive on the cooling rods of a nuclear reactor. COOL FACTS FOR KIDS The Mona Lisa has no eye brows. Ketchup used to be as thick as medicine. Babies yawn before they are born. More than 480 million people have played Monopoly. Your heart is about the same size as your fist. Dust from Africa can travel all the way to Florida The longest recoreded flight of a chicken is thirteen seconds.
Recommended publications
  • General Assembly of North Carolina Session 2005 Ratified Bill
    GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2005 RATIFIED BILL RESOLUTION 2005-12 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 375 A JOINT RESOLUTION HONORING NORTH CAROLINA'S GREAT NASCAR LEGENDS RALPH DALE EARNHARDT, SR., RALPH LEE EARNHARDT, LEE PETTY, ADAM KYLER PETTY, JULIUS TIMOTHY "TIM" FLOCK AND HIS COMPANION JOCKO FLOCKO, EDWIN KEITH "BANJO" MATTHEWS, CURTIS MORTON TURNER, EDWARD GLENN "FIREBALL" ROBERTS, ELZIE WYLIE "BUCK" BAKER, SR., AND AFRICAN-AMERICAN RACING PIONEER WENDELL OLIVER SCOTT, AND ENCOURAGING NASCAR TO SELECT NORTH CAROLINA AS THE LOCATION FOR ITS HALL OF FAME. Whereas, North Carolina takes great pride in its position as the stock car racing capital in the United States and the world and is the "Hub of Motorsports in the United States"; and Whereas, motorsports events have become and remain hugely popular with the people of North Carolina, with more than one million fans attending motorsports events in the State each year, thereby substantially enhancing the tourism industry in North Carolina; and Whereas, after World War II, stock car racing evolved in the foothills, the pinewoods, and the Piedmont, quickly becoming one of the deepest traditions in North Carolina popular culture; and Whereas, North Carolina's motorsports industry has an annual economic impact of $5.1 billion and creates an excess of 24,000 jobs with an average income of over $69,000; and Whereas, North Carolina is in the running to be the site of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) Hall of Fame; and Whereas, 82% of the Nextel Cup Series, 72%
    [Show full text]
  • Busch's Battle Ends in Glory
    8 – THE DERRICK. / The News-Herald Wednesday, December 09, 2015 QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE Compelling questions... and maybe a few actual answers What will I do for NASCAR news? It’s as close as we get to NASCAR hanging a “Gone fishing” sign on the door. Now what? After 36 races, a goodbye to Jeff Gordon and con- SPEED FREAKS gratulations to Kyle Busch, and with only about A couple questions Mission accomplished two months until the engines crank at Daytona, we had to ask — you need more right now? These days, this is the ourselves closest thing NASCAR has to a dark season. But there’ll be news. What sort of news? Danica Patrick’s NASCAR’s corner-office suits are huddling with newest Busch’s battle the boys in legal to find a feasible way to turn its race teams into something resembling fran- GODSPEAK: Third chises, which would break from the independent- crew chief in contractor system that served the purposes four years. Crew since the late-’40s. Well, it served NASCAR’s ends in glory purposes, along with owners and drivers who chief No. 1, Tony Gibson, took ran fast enough to escape creditors. But times Kurt Busch to the have changed; you’ll soon be reading a lot about men named Rob Kauffman and Brent Dewar and Chase this year. something called the Race Team Alliance. KEN’S CALL: It’s starting to take on Will it affect the race fans and the the feel of a dial- racing? a-date, isn’t it? Nope. So maybe you shouldn’t pay attention.
    [Show full text]
  • NASCAR for Dummies (ISBN
    spine=.672” Sports/Motor Sports ™ Making Everything Easier! 3rd Edition Now updated! Your authoritative guide to NASCAR — 3rd Edition on and off the track Open the book and find: ® Want to have the supreme NASCAR experience? Whether • Top driver Mark Martin’s personal NASCAR you’re new to this exciting sport or a longtime fan, this insights into the sport insider’s guide covers everything you want to know in • The lowdown on each NASCAR detail — from the anatomy of a stock car to the strategies track used by top drivers in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. • Why drivers are true athletes NASCAR • What’s new with NASCAR? — get the latest on the new racing rules, teams, drivers, car designs, and safety requirements • Explanations of NASCAR lingo • A crash course in stock-car racing — meet the teams and • How to win a race (it’s more than sponsors, understand the different NASCAR series, and find out just driving fast!) how drivers get started in the racing business • What happens during a pit stop • Take a test drive — explore a stock car inside and out, learn the • How to fit in with a NASCAR crowd rules of the track, and work with the race team • Understand the driver’s world — get inside a driver’s head and • Ten can’t-miss races of the year ® see what happens before, during, and after a race • NASCAR statistics, race car • Keep track of NASCAR events — from the stands or the comfort numbers, and milestones of home, follow the sport and get the most out of each race Go to dummies.com® for more! Learn to: • Identify the teams, drivers, and cars • Follow all the latest rules and regulations • Understand the top driver skills and racing strategies • Have the ultimate fan experience, at home or at the track Mark Martin burst onto the NASCAR scene in 1981 $21.99 US / $25.99 CN / £14.99 UK after earning four American Speed Association championships, and has been winning races and ISBN 978-0-470-43068-2 setting records ever since.
    [Show full text]
  • Studying Word-Formation in English
    VYTAUTAS MAGNUS UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH PHILOLOGY Jūratė Ruzaitė Studying Word-Formation in English A resource book Vytautas Magnus University Kaunas, 2012 UDK 811.111(075.8) Ru218 This resource book was approved for publication at the meeting of the Department of English Philology, Faculty of Humanities on 23 May 2012 (Protocol No. 2) and the meeting of the Committee of the Faculty of Humanities, Vytautas Magnus University on 19 June 2012 (Protocol No. 3). Reviewed by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Violeta Kalėdaitė ISBN 978-9955-12-801-4 e-ISBN 978-9955-12-802-1 © Jūratė Ruzaitė, 2012 © Vytautas Magnus University, 2012 Table of Contents Introduction ...............................................................................................4 Part 1: Theoretical and methodological preliminaries .........................9 1.1. Abstract morphological facts, background, and beliefs .......10 1.2. Morphology in action ...........................................................15 1.3. Studying word formation: an introduction to morphological analysis ....................................................17 1.3.1. Important distinctions in studying word formation ....17 1.3.2. What is a word? ..........................................................21 1.3.3. Analytic principles of morphological analysis .........25 Part 2: Inflectional morphology ............................................................29 Part 3: Studying complex words ...........................................................33 3.1. Analysis of complex
    [Show full text]
  • HEMI Milestones
    Contact: General Media Inquiries Bryan Zvibleman HEMI® Milestones A Journey through a Remarkable Engine’s Remarkable History August 10, 2005, Auburn Hills, Mich. - 1939 Chrysler begins design work on first HEMI®, a V-16 for fighter aircraft. 1951 Chrysler stuns automotive world with 180 hp HEMI V-8 engine. Chrysler New Yorker convertible paces Indianapolis 500 race. Saratoga first in Stock Car Class; second overall in Carrera Pan-American road race. Briggs Cunningham chooses HEMI engines for his Le Mans race cars. 1952 A special HEMI is tested in a Kurtis Kraft Indy roadster; it’s banned by racing officials as too fast. 1953 Lee Petty’s HEMI Dodge wins five NASCAR races and finishes second in championship points. Cunningham’s C-4R HEMI wins 12 Hours of Sebring and finishes third at Le Mans. A Dodge HEMI V-8 breaks 196 stock car records at Bonneville Salt Flats. 1954 A Chrysler HEMI with four-barrel and dual exhausts makes 235 hp. Lee Petty wins Daytona Beach race in a Chrysler HEMI. Lee Petty wins NASCAR Grand National championship driving Chrysler and Dodge HEMIs. Cunningham HEMIs win Sebring again, third and fifth at Le Mans. Dodge Red Ram HEMI convertible paces Indy 500. 1955 Chrysler introduces the legendary 300 as America’s most powerful stock car. Chrysler 300 with dual four-barrel 331 c.i.d. HEMI is first production car to make 300 hp. A Carl Kiekhaefer-prepared Chrysler 300 wins at Daytona Beach with Tim Flock driving. Chrysler bumps HEMI to 250 hp in New Yorker and 280 hp in Imperial.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychopathology-Madjirova.Pdf
    NADEJDA PETROVA MADJIROVA PSYCHOPATHOLOGY psychophysiological and clinical aspects PLOVDIV 2005 I devote this book to all my patients that shared with me their intimate problems. © Nadejda Petrova Madjirova, 2015 PSYCHOPATHOLOGY: PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL AND CLINICAL ASPECTS Prof. Dr. Nadejda Petrova Madjirova, MD, PhD, DMSs Reviewer: Prof. Rumen Ivandv Stamatov, PhD, DPS Prof. Drozdstoj Stoyanov Stoyanov, PhD, MD Design: Nadejda P. Madjirova, MD, PhD, DMSc. Prepress: Galya Gerasimova Printed by ISBN I. COMMON ASPECTS IN PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY “A wise man ought to realize that health is his most valuable possession” Hippocrates C O N T E N T S I. Common aspects in psychophysiology. ..................................................1 1. Some aspects on brain structure. ....................................................5 2. Lateralisation of the brain hemispheres. ..........................................7 II. Experimental Psychology. ..................................................................... 11 1. Ivan Petrovich Pavlov. .................................................................... 11 2. John Watson’s experiments with little Albert. .................................15 III. Psychic spheres. ...................................................................................20 1. Perception – disturbances..............................................................21 2. Disturbances of Will .......................................................................40 3. Emotions ........................................................................................49
    [Show full text]
  • David Sedaris: Me Talk Pretty One Day ME TALK PRETTY ONE DAY
    david sedaris: Me talk pretty one day ME TALK PRETTY ONE DAY ANYONE WHO WATCHES EVEN THE SLIGHTEST amount of TV is familiar with the scene: An agent knocks on the door of some seemingly ordinary home or office. The door opens, and the person holding the knob is asked to identify himself. The agent then says, "I'm going to ask you to come with me." They're always remarkably calm, these agents. If asked "Why do I need to go anywhere with you?" they'll straighten their shirt cuffs or idly brush stray hairs from the sleeves of their sport coats and say, "Oh, I think we both know why." The suspect then chooses between doing things the hard way and doing things the easy way, and the scene ends with either gunfire or the gentlemanly application of handcuffs. Occasionally it's a case of mistaken identity, but most often the suspect knows exactly why he's being taken. It seems he's been expecting this to happen. The anticipation has ruled his life, and now, finally, the wait is over. You're sometimes led to believe that this person is actually relieved, but I've never bought it. Though it probably has its moments, the average day spent in hiding is bound to beat the average day spent in prison. When it comes time to decide who gets the bottom bunk, I think anyone would agree that there's a lot to be said for doing things the hard way. The agent came for me during a geography lesson.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beastfolk in Them
    The BBeaeaeaeastfolk stfolk Anthropomorphic races for the d20 system s ’ Dungeons & Dragons 3.5 and 4e4e4e By Gideon Kalve Jarvis Author’s notes Dungeons & Dragons and related material is copyright Wizards of the Coast, Incorporated. This work is copyright Gideon Kalve Jarvis and may be distributed (and this author encourages it), so long as the author’s name is retained. Whether through the machinations of wizards or the meddling of the gods or simply the quirks of fate, a world can quickly become awash in sentient species, each one trying in its own fashion to find and defend a niche, however small and specialized. Of these many sentient spspecies,ecies, a great many take traits from the nonsentient animals, or are related to them directly. The races below are a collection of several of the more common of these beastfolk. Unless otherwise noted, the races below use the human charts for aging. For those players wishing to add even more variety to their games, the official Wizards of the Coast work, Savage Species , can be invaluable in turning monster races into playable characters, though the rules in that volume sometimes requires a little tweaking for perfection in a given campaign. Later writings in this vein may (if there is any interest shown) include a listing of these races, as well as their statistical information. Also, the various “Races” books (Races of Stone , Races of the Wild , Races of Destiny , Races of the Dragon , etcetera) are also very useful resources for playing a variety of new and interesting species, some of which only require the lightest tweaking in order to turn them more “furry” in nature, if they are not already so (as I do with Raptorans and Catfolk, from Races of the Wild , in making the birdfolk and the urban catfolk, presented below).
    [Show full text]
  • The Art of Being Human First Edition
    The Art of Being Human First Edition Michael Wesch Michael Wesch Copyright © 2018 Michael Wesch Cover Design by Ashley Flowers All rights reserved. ISBN: 1724963678 ISBN-13: 978-1724963673 ii The Art of Being Human TO BABY GEORGE For reminding me that falling and failing is fun and fascinating. iii Michael Wesch iv The Art of Being Human FIRST EDITION The following chapters were written to accompany the free and open Introduction to Cultural Anthropology course available at ANTH101.com. This book is designed as a loose framework for more and better chapters in future editions. If you would like to share some work that you think would be appropriate for the book, please contact the author at [email protected]. v Michael Wesch vi The Art of Being Human Praise from students: "Coming into this class I was not all that thrilled. Leaving this class, I almost cried because I would miss it so much. Never in my life have I taken a class that helps you grow as much as I did in this class." "I learned more about everything and myself than in all my other courses combined." "I was concerned this class would be off-putting but I needed the hours. It changed my views drastically and made me think from a different point of view." "It really had opened my eyes in seeing the world and the people around me differently." "I enjoyed participating in all 10 challenges; they were true challenges for me and I am so thankful to have gone out of my comfort zone, tried something new, and found others in this world." "This class really pushed me outside my comfort
    [Show full text]
  • English Vocabulary Elements
    www.IELTS4U.blogfa.com ENGLISH VOCABULARY ELEMENTS www.IELTS4U.blogfa.com This page intentionally left blank www.IELTS4U.blogfa.com ENGLISH VOCABULARY ELEMENTS Keith Denning Brett Kessler William R. Leben www.IELTS4U.blogfa.comSecond edition 1 2007 3 Oxford University Press, Inc., publishes works that further Oxford University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education. Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Copyright © 1995, 2007 by Oxford University Press, Inc. Published by Oxford University Press, Inc. 198 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 www.oup.com Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Oxford University Press. www.IELTS4U.blogfa.comLibrary of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Denning, Keith M. English vocabulary elements / Keith Denning, Brett Kessler, William R. Leben.—2nd ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13 978-0-19-516802-0; 978-0-19-516803-7 (pbk.) ISBN 0-19-516802-X; 0-19-516803-8 (pbk.) 1. Vocabulary. 2. English language—Grammar. I. Kessler, Brett, 1956– II. Leben, William Ronald, 1943– III. Title. PE1449.D424 2006 428.1—dc22 2006049863 1 3 5 7 9 8 6 4 2 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper Preface Intended Audience for This Book This book is intended for use in college-level courses dealing with English word structure.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 CFA Executive Board Meeting, the Cat Fanciers’ Association, Inc., Granted Recognition to the World Organisation of Cats (WOC), Headquartered in Vienna, Austria
    CFA EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING FEBRUARY 6/7, 2021 Index to Minutes Secretary’s note: This index is provided only as a courtesy to the readers and is not an official part of the CFA minutes. The numbers shown for each item in the index are keyed to similar numbers shown in the body of the minutes. For the ease of the reader, some items were discussed at different times but were included with their particular agenda item. (1) APPROVE ORDERS OF THE DAY. ...................................................................................................... 3 (2) SECRETARY’S REPORT. ........................................................................................................................ 9 (3) CENTRAL OFFICE REPORT. ............................................................................................................. 10 (4) BOARD CITE. .......................................................................................................................................... 20 (5) JUDGING PROGRAM. ........................................................................................................................... 21 (6) TREASURER’S REPORT. .................................................................................................................... 59 (7) AUDIT COMMITTEE. ........................................................................................................................... 63 (8) DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION COMMITTEE. ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report Panthera’S Mission Is to Ensure a Future for Wild Cats and the Vast Landscapes on Which They Depend
    Panthera 2019 Annual Report Panthera’s mission is to ensure a future for wild cats and the vast landscapes on which they depend. Panthera Our vision is a world where wild cats thrive in healthy, natural and developed landscapes that sustain people and biodiversity. Contents 04 08 12 14 Nature Bats Last Cores and Conservation Program by Thomas S. Kaplan, Ph.D. Corridors in a Global Highlights Community 34 36 38 40 CLOUDIE ON CAMERA The Arabian A Corridor Searching for Conservation “I am particularly fond of this photograph of a clouded leopard Leopard to the World New Frontiers Science and because of the high likelihood that I wouldn’t capture it. After a leech and mosquito-filled five-day jungle trek, the biologists Initiatives Technology and I arrived at a ranger station at the top of the mountain in Highlights Malaysian Borneo, close to where this camera trap was located. I checked it but saw the battery was on its last leg. I decided to take the grueling full day’s hike back and forth to pick up a fresh battery. When I checked it the following afternoon, this young adult had come through just hours before. The physical 43 44 46 49 exhaustion was totally worth getting this amazing photograph.” 2019 Financial Board, Staff and Conservation After the Fires - Sebastian Kennerknecht, Panthera Partner Photographer Summary Science Council Council by Esteban Payán, Ph.D. 2 — 2019 ANNUAL REPORT A leopard in the Okavango Delta, Botswana Nature Bats Last The power of nature is an awesome thing to contemplate. the Jaguar Corridor.
    [Show full text]