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WHO: Vaccine Inequity Demonstrates a Disregard for the World s Poorest

WHO: Vaccine Inequity Demonstrates a Disregard for the World s Poorest
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Tonga s Princess takes the lead on Covid-19 vaccination

By Eleanor Gee and Linny Folau of Matangi Tonga Tonga s Princess Pilolevu Tuita was the first person to receive her first dose of the Covid-19 AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine, followed by frontline workers on Tongatapu. HRH Princess Pilolevu Tuita receives her first dose of the Covid-19 AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine Photo: Matangi Tonga The Princess volunteered to take part along with her husband Lord Tuita and Prime Minister Dr Pohiva Tu i onetoa. Acting CEO for Health Dr Reynold Ofanoa also received his first shot. This is a historical day for Tonga, a day we had prayed for, a day of hope, as we launch the AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine, Ofanoa said.

Business Scoop » It s A Slippery Slope To The Top For Native Fish

Press Release – NIWA New Zealands native fish are doing their best to climb up ramps in a NIWA laboratory so scientists can learn how to better help them navigate our tricky waterways. Hamilton-based hydroecologist Dr Eleanor Gee and her team have rigged up six ramps – each at different … New Zealand’s native fish are doing their best to climb up ramps in a NIWA laboratory so scientists can learn how to better help them navigate our tricky waterways. Hamilton-based hydroecologist Dr Eleanor Gee and her team have rigged up six ramps – each at different angles and sporting two different surface types – one smooth, the other textured – to test how adept the fish are at making their way to the top. The idea is to simulate their upstream migration.

How does a fish climb a ramp? Very, very cleverly…

Source: NIWA – National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research New Zealand’s native fish are doing their best to climb up ramps in a NIWA laboratory so scientists can learn how to better help them navigate our tricky waterways. Hamilton-based hydroecologist Dr Eleanor Gee and her team have rigged up six ramps – each at different angles and sporting two different surface types – one smooth, the other textured ­­‑ to test how adept the fish are at making their way to the top. The idea is to simulate their upstream migration. She’s using young fish of the whitebait species kōaro and banded kōkopu at the moment and plans to move on to redfin bullies. “These species are known to be climbers and all migrate as part of their lifecycle.”

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