that started from this tropic port aboard this

Orari

Dal Lunedì al Venerdì:
dalle 9.00 alle 12.30
dalle 13.30 alle 17.30

Contattaci

0871545721

Email:

info@teateecologia.it

Attenzione

JUser: :_load: non è stato possibile caricare l'utente con ID: 669

that started from this tropic port aboard this

30 Marzo

2016

By /

that started from this tropic port aboard this

Just two good ol’ boys Never meanin’ no harm. Beats all you’ve ever saw been in trouble with the law since the day they was born. You wanna be where you can see our troubles are all the same. You wanna be where everybody knows Your name. Boy the way Glen Miller played. Nothin’s gonna turn us back now. Straight ahead and on the track now. We’re gonna make our dreams come true.

Well the first thing you know ol’ Jeds a millionaire. Kinfolk said Jed move away from there. Then one day he was shootin’ at some food and up through the ground came a bubblin’ crude. Oil that is.

These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise., They call him Flipper Flipper faster than lightning. No one you see is smarter than he. Here’s the story of a man named Brady who was busy with three his own. Maybe you and me were never meant to be. But baby think of me once in awhile.

The first mate and his Skipper too will do their very best to make the others comfortable in their tropic island nest. Texas tea. All of them had hair of gold like their mother the youngest one in curls. Fish don’t fry in the kitchen and beans don’t burn on the grill.

370398 comments

posted by

Allantex

Lunedì, 21 Aprile 2025 23:09

Why axolotls seem to be everywhere — except in the one lake they call home
[url=https://www.easilytrading.ru/utl-club-obzor/]жесткое порно бесплатно[/url]

Scientist Dr. Randal Voss gets the occasional reminder that he’s working with a kind of superstar. When he does outreach events with his laboratory, he encounters people who are keen to meet his research subjects: aquatic salamanders called axolotls.

The amphibians’ fans tell Voss that they know the animals from the internet, or from caricatures or stuffed animals, exclaiming, “‘They’re so adorable, we love them,’” said Voss, a professor of neuroscience at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine. “People are drawn to them.”

Take one look at an axolotl, and it’s easy to see why it’s so popular. With their wide eyes, upturned mouths and pastel pink coloring, axolotls look cheerful and vaguely Muppet-like.

They’ve skyrocketed in pop culture fame, in part thanks to the addition of axolotls to the video game Minecraft in 2021. These unusual salamanders are now found everywhere from Girl Scout patches to hot water bottles. But there’s more to axolotls than meets the eye: Their story is one of scientific discovery, exploitation of the natural world, and the work to rebuild humans’ connection with nature.

A scientific mystery
Axolotl is a word from Nahuatl, the Indigenous Mexican language spoken by the Aztecs and an estimated 1.5 million people today. The animals are named for the Aztec god Xolotl, who was said to transform into a salamander. The original Nahuatl pronunciation is “AH-show-LOAT”; in English, “ACK-suh-LAHT-uhl” is commonly used.
Axolotls are members of a class of animals called amphibians, which also includes frogs. Amphibians lay their jelly-like eggs in water, and the eggs hatch into water-dwelling larval states. (In frogs, these larvae are called tadpoles.)

Most amphibians, once they reach adulthood, are able to move to land. Since they breathe, in part, by absorbing oxygen through their moist skin, they tend to stay near water.

Axolotls, however, never complete the metamorphosis to a land-dwelling adult form and spend their whole lives in the water.

“They maintain their juvenile look throughout the course of their life,” Voss said. “They’re teenagers, at least in appearance, until they die.”