The little zoo critter, named Ringerl, was mistaken for a sister species, the olingo. Before she died in 1976, Ringerl was shipped from zoo to zoo in Louisville, Ky., Tucson, Ariz., Salt Lake City, Washington and New York City to try to get it to breed with other olingos.
She wouldn't.
"It turns out she wasn't fussy," Helgen said. "She wasn't the right species."
FTN wrote: im a dick towards everyone, you're not special.
jerseyhoya wrote:My hatred of quote boxes in signatures has reached a new high
Phan In Phlorida wrote:looks like it's farting fiber-optics
FTN wrote: im a dick towards everyone, you're not special.
td11 wrote:Scientists discover second, secret DNA code
jerseyhoya wrote:My hatred of quote boxes in signatures has reached a new high
WheelsFellOff wrote:td11 wrote:Scientists discover second, secret DNA code
This. Changes. Everything.
Time to start planning their Nobel acceptance speeches.
John Stamatoyannopoulos wrote:[Reveal] Spoiler:.
shit's cray
jerseyhoya wrote:My hatred of quote boxes in signatures has reached a new high
OSLO, Dec 17 (Reuters) - A kind of rock that often contains diamonds has been found in Antarctica for the first time, hinting at mineral riches in the vast, icy continent -- where mining is banned.
No diamonds were found, but researchers said they were confident the gems were there.
"It would be very surprising if there weren't diamonds in these kimberlites," Greg Yaxley of the Australian National University in Canberra, who led the research, said in a telephone interview.
That does not mean Antarctica will soon see its own diamond rush. Antarctica is not only forbiddingly cold and remote but also protected by a treaty that preserves the continent for scientific research and wildlife, from penguins to seals. The 1991 environmental accord banned mining for at least 50 years.
TheAAGuy wrote:Antarctica may have a new type of ice - diamondsOSLO, Dec 17 (Reuters) - A kind of rock that often contains diamonds has been found in Antarctica for the first time, hinting at mineral riches in the vast, icy continent -- where mining is banned.
No diamonds were found, but researchers said they were confident the gems were there.
"It would be very surprising if there weren't diamonds in these kimberlites," Greg Yaxley of the Australian National University in Canberra, who led the research, said in a telephone interview.That does not mean Antarctica will soon see its own diamond rush. Antarctica is not only forbiddingly cold and remote but also protected by a treaty that preserves the continent for scientific research and wildlife, from penguins to seals. The 1991 environmental accord banned mining for at least 50 years.