%feed  
https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2016/aug/31/beazley-designs-of-the-year-design-museum-london  
Astronaut coffee and DIY heart surgery Designs of the Year unveiled  

Ikea's flat-pack refugee shelter, an online sexual health test and Taipei's scooter share among ideas to go on show at London's new Design Museum

David Bowie's final album cover, a build-your-own robotic surgeon and a coffee cup that allows astronauts to drink in space are among the Designs of the Year, a 70-strong lineup of ingenious innovations that will be exhibited at the Design Museum's new home in Kensington from 24 November.

Related: Design Museum aims for Tate Modern effect in new home, says director

Continue reading...  
art  

%feed  
http://www.designboom.com/art/coney-art-walls-brooklyn-open-air-museum-street-art-08-31-2016/  
coney art walls turn brooklyn landmark into an open-air museum  

overlooking the heart of the coney island amusement district, the space brings creativity and artistry to the famous boardwalk and beach.

The post coney art walls turn brooklyn landmark into an open-air museum appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

 
art  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.huffingtonpost.com%2Fquora%2Fare-dogs-really-that-diff_b_11794770.html%3Futm_hp_ref%3Dscience%26ir%3DScience&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
Are Dogs Really That Different From Wolves?  
How are dogs and wolves similar and different? originally appeared on Quora - the knowledge sharing network where compelling questions are answered by people with unique insights.

Answer by Oliver Starr, wolf handler, wilderness advocate, on Quora:

How are dogs and wolves similar and different? In a word? Intensity. Take any behavior exhibited by even the most uninhibited dog, then turn it up to thirty-seven and you've got that same behavior in a wolf.

Put another way, dogs dig holes; wolves dig mines. Dogs might rip up your sofa, a wolf will reduce one to feathers,splinters, springs and bits of fabric no more than a one-inch square.

I like to call wolves "raw dogs", "proto-dogs", or "the blueprint". Even with captive bred wolves, they exhibit a broader and more complex range of behavior than what I've experienced with dogs.

Even primitive dog breeds (more "wolf like" dogs) seem to be less adept at solving problems and more inclined to look towards a human for help.

Wolves have around 33% more gray matter than a comparably sized domestic dog. In general, I've witnessed the ability among wolves and high content wolfdogs to solve problems quickly that stymy dogs until they give up.

Aqutaq [my wolf], for example is incredibly adept with a lead line. She fully understands the concept of the line and that it connects us in such a way that we must be on the same side of any tall obstacle. She might be sixteen feet in front of me and on the wrong side of a tree, yet she'll anticipate this issue, and alter course such that she moves to pass the tree on the side that matches mine.

If she becomes entangled while moving through brush, she also understands to retrace the path of the line to unwind it.

Physically, they're very similar, although domestic dogs can eat foods that contain many more carbohydrates as a result of their long-term association with people. Wolves are also only reproductively active once a year, whereas dogs can cycle multiple times. Pound for pound wolves are stronger, have better endurance, have a much greater bite force, and are faster than all but a very select few breeds of dog.

For those that are curious, in my life I've had many different breeds of domestic dogs including:

• 
  
• Malamutes
• 
  
• Shepherd-Collies
• 
  
• Border collies
• 
  
• Dachshunds
• 
  
• Pomeranians
• 
  
• Heinz-57 mutts
• 
  
• Varying wolfdog mixes
• 
  
• Selectively bred high-content wolf dogs
• 
  
• Wild-caught wolves (the one that ate me)
• 
  
• Offspring of same wild caught wolf
• 
  
• Offspring of lower-content wolfdogs
• 
  

This question originally appeared on Quora. - the knowledge sharing network where compelling questions are answered by people with unique insights. You can follow Quora on Twitter, Facebook, and Google+.



More questions:​

• 
  
• Wolves: What should I do if I see a wolf in the wild?
• 
  
• Bears: What should I do if I encounter a bear in the wild?
• 
  
• Predators: Is it possible for humans to live safely alongside predators?
• 
  

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

 
science  

%feed  
https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2016/aug/31/hartog-dish-oldest-european-object-left-in-australia-returns-after-400-years  
Hartog dish: oldest European object left in Australia returns after 400 years  

Oldest European object left on Australian soil on loan from Amsterdam, and WA Maritime Museum says it will probably not leave the Netherlands again

A pewter plate that is the oldest European object to be left on Australian soil has been loaned to a Perth museum 400 years after it was originally nailed to a wooden post in Shark Bay, Western Australia.

The flattened engraved plate was left by the Dutch explorer Dirk Hartog in 1616 in the Dutch East India company ship Eendracht, meaning unity or concord, which had arrived there en route to Java.

Related: It's not 'politically correct' to say Australia was invaded, it's history | Paul Daley

1616 the 25 October is here arrived the ship Eendraght of Amsterdam, the upper merchant Gillis Miebais of Liege, skipper Dirck Hatichs of Amsterdam. The 27 ditto (we) set sail for Bantam, the undermerchant Jan Stins, the first mate Pieter Dookes Van Bil. Anno 1616

Related: Indigenous treasures, briefly on loan to Australia, are about to be taken away again

Continue reading...  
art  

%feed  
http://www.designboom.com/art/redball-project-antwerp-public-art-installation-08-30-2016/  
redball project squeezes into architectural landmarks across antwerp  

around the belgian city, 'redball' visits famous sights such as the law courts designed by architect richard rogers and the HETPALEIS performing artists center.

The post redball project squeezes into architectural landmarks across antwerp appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

 
art  

%feed  
http://www.designboom.com/art/benedetto-bufalino-walled-football-field-beach-anglet-france-08-30-2016/  
benedetto bufalino installs a walled football field on a beach in anglet, france  

seen from a distance, the outline of this low, walled enclosure conjures the image of a life-size lego construction.

The post benedetto bufalino installs a walled football field on a beach in anglet, france appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

 
art  

%feed  
http://www.designboom.com/art/zaha-hadid-lilas-pavilion-sothebys-beyond-limits-sculpture-exhibition-chatsworth-house-08-30-2016/  
zaha hadid's lilas pavilion featured at sotheby's beyond limits sculpture exhibition  

the display, which runs from september 10th to october 30th, 2016, serves as a platform for the sale of outdoor art.

The post zaha hadid's lilas pavilion featured at sotheby's beyond limits sculpture exhibition appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

 
art  

%feed  
http://99u.com/articles/54325/a-science-backed-guide-to-taking-truly-restful-breaks/  
A Science-Backed Guide to Taking Truly Restful Breaks    

When deadlines are looming, the phone keeps ringing, and your inbox is overflowing, the idea of taking a break seems faintly ludicrous. The only option, you tell yourself, is just to plough on. Understandable, but shortsighted you'll end up paying a heavy price in the long term.

Just as you need to refuel your car and recharge the batteries in your cell phone, it's important to give yourself the chance to recoup your energy levels throughout the workday. In fact, the more demanding your day, and the less time you feel like you have to take any breaks, the more crucial it is that you make sure you do take regular breaks to prevent yourself from becoming exhausted.

But not just any kind of break will do. Psychologists and business scholars have recently started studying the most effective ways to relax during a workday  they call them “micro breaks” and their latest findings point to some simple rules of thumb to sustain and optimize your energy levels through a grueling nine to five. We've crunched the data into the following three-step process to reach peak restfulness.   

Step 1: Fully switch off

It's extremely tempting, especially when we're tired, to spend breaks doing things that are convenient, but aren't truly restful. This might be internet shopping, browsing the latest news, or skimming an industry magazine. However, studies show that brief work breaks are only genuinely rejuvenating when they give you the chance to fully switch off. By contrast, any kind of activity that involves willpower or concentration, even if it's not in a work context, is only going to add to your fatigue levels.

Consider a study published this year by researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and George Mason University that involved nearly a hundred Korean office workers keeping a diary for ten work days, in which they noted how much work pressure they had after lunch and what they did during any work breaks. Each participant ultimately noted how fatigued they felt at the end of the day. The researchers coded the work break activities as relaxing (such as daydreaming or stretching), as nutrition-based (grabbing a coffee), social (chatting with colleagues), or cognitive (reading newspapers or checking emails).

As you'd expect, feeling that work demands were more intense around lunch time went hand in hand with feeling more end-of-day fatigue. Crucially, the right kind of break provided a protective buffer against this link between work demands and fatigue. Which kind of break was this? Only relaxation and social break activities had any benefit. Cognitive activities during work breaks actually made fatigue worse, likely because reading websites or checking emails taxes many of the same mental processes that we use when we're working.

Another related study, published this year by a pair of researchers at Ajou University in South Korea and the Korea Institute for Research in the Behavioral Sciences, found that workers who spent their lunch break using their smart phone, as opposed to chatting with friends, felt like they'd enjoyed as much distraction from work as the sociable folk, but they actually ended up feeling more emotionally exhausted in the afternoon.

There's a popular theory in psychology that says our concentration and willpower levels are like fuel in a car  the more you use them in one activity, the less you have left over for other tasks. The theory has recently come under criticism for being overly simplistic, but if nothing else, it provides a useful analogy to make sense of the new research findings on workday breaks: As your energy reserves get gradually depleted through the day, you're only going to allow these reserves to replenish if you genuinely relax in your break times.

Step 2: Take short breaks early and often

A key insight from the research is that it makes a difference when you take breaks. Most of us feel more energetic in the morning than in the afternoon, and it can be tempting to wait until we're flagging later in the day before allowing ourselves a short break. However, findings suggest that we actually respond better to breaks in the morning  it seems you need to have some fuel in the tank to benefit from a re-fill.

This was one of the main findings to come out of a study of 95 employees at Baylor University across five days, in which they filled out brief surveys about how they were feeling after each break they took. Breaks taken in the morning were much more beneficial, in terms of the improvements in how the workers said they felt afterwards physically and mentally.

A related detail from this study was that if you take frequent breaks, then they don't need to be as long to be beneficial  a couple of minutes might be enough. On the other hand, if you deprive yourself of many breaks, then when you do take one, it's going to be need to be longer to have any beneficial effect.

Of course, when you're embroiled in a complicated creative project, the idea of breaking off for 30 minutes or an hour can seem unappealing and impractical and so you end up wading on, meaning your performance is likely to suffer. Crucially, if you remember and have the self-discipline to take breaks early and often, you won't be faced with this dilemma later in the day  you will be less fatigued, and any breaks you take at this later juncture needn't be as long and disruptive.

Step 3: Get out of the office

For creatives who work in a large office building, it's easy to find yourself spending whole days indoors  you might take breaks to the water cooler or the staff canteen, but nothing beats getting outside and away from the work environment. One problem with staying in the office, is that even if you take a decent lunch break and chat with colleagues, there's still that pressure to maintain a good impression and you often end up talking shop.

When researchers led by John P. Trougakos at the University of Toronto recently studied the effect of different lunch break activities among nearly a hundred university workers, they found that staff who socialized at lunch or did any work-related activities at lunch were rated as more fatigued by their colleagues at the end of the day. This was especially the case if the socializing was imposed by management  something to bear in mind for bosses who try too hard to foster camaraderie in the work place.

If you can get outside, even if it's just a five minute walk around the block, you potentially depending on where you're located also get to benefit from a rejuvenating dose of nature. Countless studies have shown how a green environment gives us a mental recharge, and what's really encouraging is that recent work has shown that this doesn't have to be a tropical rainforest. A modest urban park is all it takes. 

Coda

There's a work zeitgeist today that says you have to be constantly busy to succeed. If you've got time to go for a short walk, you're obviously not consumed by drive and ambition, so the mistaken ethos goes. The psychological reality is that your mental and physical reserves are limited and it is only by taking frequent short breaks of a truly restful nature that you will fulfil your true potential.

A final thought  you might have the view that you'll push yourself relentlessly during the day, squeezing every minute for what it's worth, and then completely flake out after dark. This strategy of extremes might work for a robot, but not a human. Psychology research from the University of Konstanz in German and Portland State University shows that over-exhaustion at the end of the day makes it even more difficult to recuperate after work hours. In other words allowing yourself proper breaks during the day will make your out-of-hours recovery more effective, ultimately boosting your productivity and creativity in the weeks and months ahead.

 
culture  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.huffingtonpost.com%2Fpaul-watson%2Fpost_13026_b_11783624.html%3Futm_hp_ref%3Dgreen%26ir%3DGreen&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
Sea Shepherd Returns to Taiji, Japan; New Challenges, New Strategies  
Since 2009, Sea Shepherd Conservation Society has been on the ground in Taiji, Japan, documenting and bringing to light the atrocious dolphin drive hunt taking place from September to March.

Originally dubbed Operation Infinite Patience, this Sea Shepherd campaign has volunteers on the ground enduring constant police harassment and surveillance, physical threats and criticism, all while suffering personal trauma from witnessing the brutal slaughter.

These volunteers are known as Cove Guardians. They come from all over the world, at their own expense, to bring attention to this dolphin drive -- a drive which sees cetaceans being killed, molested, torn apart from their families, and transported to life sentences in aquatic prisons called marine parks where they are forced to perform tricks for tourists.


Killers remove a drowned dolphin from the nets. (Photo credit: Sea Shepherd)


In recent days, there has been a great deal of speculation on social media about Sea Shepherd 'abandoning' Taiji and shutting down the Cove Guardian program. That is wrong. Sea Shepherd has not abandoned any of its campaigns and we remain true to our policy of never giving up until we achieve our goals. We have Infinite Patience!

For the naysayers, there was never any question of not being in Taiji. We even have a film crew already scheduled to be there. Our challenge this year is how to proceed with the Cove Guardian strategy in light of the fact that all veterans, including Cove Guardian leaders, have been denied entry to Japan. These logistical obstacles are not to be misconstrued as Sea Shepherd quitting Taiji.

I began the Taiji campaign in 2003 when I sent Sea Shepherd crew member and photographer, Brooke MacDonald there to get the first images shown to the world. This was before the Academy Award winning documentary The Cove, before the Dolphin Project and before anyone even knew about this slaughter.


The cove water is red with the blood of slaughtered dolphins. (Photo credit: Sea Shepherd)


Brooke's pictures and video remain the best images, for the simple reason she did not encounter any obstacles in taking those pictures. For 13 years we have been on the forefront of the Taiji campaigns. We are the only group to have actually released dolphins when 16 pilot whales were freed after we cut nets and two Sea Shepherd crew members spent a month in jail for doing it.
 
My own involvement goes back to 1982 when I went to Japan's Iki Island and negotiated the end to their dolphin slaughter. No dolphins have been killed at Iki in 34 years.
 
My life has been dedicated to defending dolphins around the world, especially in Japan. For people to criticize me and Sea Shepherd for not doing enough is insulting. Sea Shepherd has done amazing work within the boundaries of practicality, the law and the resources available to it. I would also venture to say that it has done more to oppose the slaughter than anyone.


A dolphin is lifted by crane in to a tank for sale and transport. (Photo credit: Sea Shepherd)

Last year, Operation Infinite Patience was renamed Operation Henkaku, which means to reform, to change, to transform. Changing strategies, enhancing strategies and exploring new strategies is not quitting. It is adapting. That is what we are doing.
 
There was never any question about ending our work in Taiji. The Cove Guardian program is not over. However, it must adapt to Japan's policy of denying entry to veterans, especially Cove Guardian leaders. Sea Shepherd USA is committed to ending the slaughter of dolphins in Taiji and we will continue to have infinite patience to see this commitment through.

For all the Cove Guardians who have participated, the reality is that they made - and still continue to make - a difference. Because of the Cove Guardian program, the world is far more aware of the situation than it was before the program. It is my belief that all the Cove Guardians who witnessed the atrocities in Taiji have had their lives profoundly changed. Their passion continues. My passion continues. Sea Shepherd's passion continues.

Operation Henkaku, as part of the enduring Operation Infinite Patience, continues and there will more announcements coming soon.


Butchering dolphins. (Photo credit: Sea Shepherd)
 
 

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

 
gaia  

%feed  
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2016/aug/31/truth-about-hd164595-solar-flare-radio-waves-et-calling  
Solar flare, radio waves or ET calling what's the truth about HD164595?  

Russian scientists think they may have received a signal from a star 94.4 light years from Earth. Other expert alien-spotters have moved quickly to investigate

Name: HD164595.

Age: 4.5 billion years, give or take.

Continue reading...  
astronomy  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.flickr.com%2Fphotos%2Ft_reboton%2F29072250530%2F&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
Big Ben's Sunset  

_ Reboot © __ posted a photo:

 
images  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.flickr.com%2Fphotos%2F124583013%40N08%2F29325438366%2F&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
London skyline  

Mnesoi posted a photo:

 
images  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.flickr.com%2Fphotos%2Ftvrdypa%2F29061142190%2F&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
Big Ben  

tvrdypavel posted a photo:

Big Ben and Houses of parliament at dusk, London, UK

 
images  

%feed  
http://www.nasa.gov/image-feature/good-morning-from-the-international-space-station-1  
Good Morning From the International Space Station  
Expedition 48 Commander Jeff Williams of NASA shared this sunrise panorama taken from his vantage point aboard the International Space Station, writing, "Morning over the Atlantic…this one will hang on my wall."  
astronomy  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Flindahall.tumblr.com%2Fpost%2F149745540387&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
Michel Chevreul Scientist of the Day Michel-Eugène Chevreul,...  

http://lhldigital.lindahall.org/cdm/ref/collection/color/id/11913


http://lhldigital.lindahall.org/cdm/ref/collection/color/id/11909


http://ekladata.com/Dr0ABltUm8z3FBI4GoB4bhIFlNw@801x527.jpg


http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-v5ZSSGpj0sY/UUrrHM1CDcI/AAAAAAAAAWA/VT3Pq4KG1WM/s1600/IMGP0365.JPG


http://www.eutouring.com/eiffel_tower_m13_DSC00552-2_lrg.JPG

Michel Chevreul Scientist of the Day

Michel-Eugène Chevreul, a French chemist and color theorist, was born Aug. 31, 1786.  

read more…

 
science  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fgo.theregister.com%2Ffeed%2Fwww.theregister.co.uk%2F2016%2F08%2F31%2Fafrican_ring_of_fire_annular_solar_eclipse%2F&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
African Ring of Fire to show up at annular solar eclipse  

Set your watches for tomorrow's skylight extravaganza

Tomorrow's morning sky will be temporarily blotted by an inky blackness as the Sun disappears behind the moon, leaving a dazzling ‘ring of fire' in an annular solar eclipse over Africa.…

 
science  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fvoices.nationalgeographic.com%2F2016%2F08%2F31%2Fthe-new-generation-of-dory-guides-idahos-wild-rivers%2F&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
The New Generation of Dory Guides Idaho's Wild Rivers  

“They're the pinnacle, they're what everyone wants to row out here,” Trevor tells me as he loads up his first dory. We're on the Salmon River in central Idaho, packing up for a six-day float through the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. I cut my teeth guiding on this river, and I couldn't wait to come back, this time with a camera.

For those that don't know, a dory is a large flat-bottomed row boat, made from various materials including wood, fiberglass, or aluminum. In my eyes (and for most boatman I've encountered), there is no better way to experience a river. In a dory, you can feel “every wave, ripple, and current” that passes beneath the boat. At the hands of a skilled guide, dories are the most maneuverable and responsive boats through a rapid. However, with this speed comes great responsibility. It is awfully easy to put a hole in one of these boats, so only the most skilled guides get to row them.

Trevor grew up around whitewater. His father was one of the early dory guides in Idaho. Trevor's got years of guiding experience under his belt now, but today he's been granted his first dory, the Great Thumb (each boat is named for a threatened or lost place).

As he packs up he tells me about the spots he's most nervous about. He's done this stretch of river dozens of times, but sitting behind the oars of a dory, everything will look different. A shallow rock in a raft means a slight bump, in a dory it can be catastrophic. Gun Barrel rapid on day one will test him, and Black Creek on day two.

“Black Creek,” I ask. Never heard of it. Its been almost 10 years since I last paddled this river, but I was pretty sure I hadn't paddled any Black Creek rapid.

Due to the truly wild and undammed nature of this river, it is always changing. A few years ago Black Creek flash-flooded and filled the river channel with boulders, creating a brand new rapid in its place (and coincidentally took away the iconic Salmon Falls rapid just up stream).

The Salmon River continues to carve a new path, a unique quality for a river today. Trevor and the other guides know that sharing these amazing places with people will be the best way to protect them for future generations. And what better way to go down river than in the Cadillac of boats, the dory.

The Water Is for Fighting project documents the challenges facing our nations freshwater resources. Corey Robinson is a filmmaker and Young Explorer Grantee collecting these stories through film, still pictures and words. Check out the other videos here.

Follow along with @coreyrobinson #w4f2015

“Whisky is for drinking, water is for fighting.”

 
gaia  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.flickr.com%2Fphotos%2Fmathiasappel%2F28734978944%2F&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
Red Panda  

Mathias Appel posted a photo:

 
gaia  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fgo.theregister.com%2Ffeed%2Fwww.theregister.co.uk%2F2016%2F08%2F31%2Fhms_forth_fitting_out%2F&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
Newest Royal Navy warship weighs as much as 120 London buses  

Given final kiss in Glasgow as fitters climb on board

The Royal Navy's newest offshore patrol vessel, HMS Forth, is now fitting out in Glasgow and we're told she weighs as much as 120 London buses.…

 
general  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fabstractradio.blogspot.com%2F2016%2F08%2Fabstractradio-session-august-2016.html&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
AbstractRadio session - august 2016  

Here's another box of delights lovingly crafted for your pleasure - a cornucopia of house, from bigroom belters to disco reworks, featuring not just one but two previous AbRad tunes of the week; perennial dancefloor favourites Snap!, Boney M and Kylie [admittedly, rather twisted versions thereof] and, shoved onto the end for good measure, a smattering of AbRad faves, all very dear to our hearts.

Enjoy.

The Abrad team.

[any feedback, much appreciated]

select mixes by genre:

House

Deep

Funky

Disco

Tracklist

Start	Artist	Track Title	Label
000:00	milk and sugar	heat	enormous
005:53	mambo brothers	momento	toolroom
011:44	jindo	summer stories	inmotion
015:22	dj face off	the power	ppmusic
019:55	mark knight	your love	toolroom
025:35	technasia	suga	toolroom
029:30	giom	kalimba song	supremus
034:43	coeo	native riddim	toy tonics
040:17	superlover	circus	suara
044:27	love committee	just as long as I got you	alkalino
053:29	razor-n-tape	so true	razor-n-tape
057:51	italobros	for love	fogbank
061:36	paolo barbato	keep on loving	ocean trax
064:28	prok and fitch	tears	suara
069:25	ronn	sunshine	guesthouse
073:19	dirty secretz	trippin	whartone
076:42	brothers in progress	collision	monza ibiza
081:19	dj face off	surfer	white
085:57	the face	loving	defmix
090:36	nice7	point	gruuv
096:18	greg gauthier	another door	what's up
101:44	gerd	for 12 mins she danced with an alien	bmu

-- Total running time 109.48 --

 
general  

%feed  
http://twitter.com/motoutofafrica/status/770955359116754945 
@John_CITES mitigating risk of illegal trade through regulation https://t.co/gtQ1EqbKAc #IUCNCongress #WCS2016 @JamesCDeutsch #SDGs 
https://t.co/gtQ1EqbKAc 

%feed  
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/255016397629407898/  
MESH App  

MESH App

 
pin-art  

%feed  
http://redirect.viglink.com?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.newscientist.com%2Farticle%2F2103783-slow-to-breed-elephant-hurtles-towards-extinction%2F&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
Slow-to-breed elephant hurtles towards extinction  
The African forest elephant doesn't begin having offspring until its mid-20s which makes population recovery a mammoth problem, even if poaching can be halted  
gaia  

%feed  
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/281543706561368/  
Bonifacio on the isl  
Bonifacio on the island of Corsica, France (© BIOSPHOTO/Alamy) 2016-08-31 [www.bing.com/search]  
pin-images  

%feed  
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/217650594471578255/  
blazepress: “ Reine,  
blazepress: “ Reine, Norway. ”  
pin-images