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it was this combination of feeling all and at the same time a little bit of horror and shame of. it goes into your heart and into your mind and it doesn t leave you. at the ends of the earth is a land of extremes. home to spectacular wildlife. for centuries, people and animals have battled for supremacy. but, now enemies are becoming allies. together, they face new challenges. you are at the mercy of the elements. this is a story of what it takes to survive on the edge of the world. the land along patagonia s eastern coast is barren. but, the sea is rich with life. the andes mountains cut through patagonia, blocking moist air flowing from the pacific, creating the eighth largest desert in the world. but, of the atlantic coast, a cold the southern current mixes with the warmer brazilian one, producing the perfect conditions for marine life. on land, a wild patchwork of desolate beaches, rocky outcrops, and towering cliffs overlook one of the most important marine reser
OrcaGroup-huntingBitHorrorCombinationShameHeartMindEnds-of-the-earthPeopleLandAnimals that s not a working telephone, is it? hello? empty shelves are all you ll find here at tower records. it s now out of business. three, two, one! this is a very special moment. the first performance at the mtv studios in the new millennium. please welcome no doubt! that s great it starts with an earthquake birds and snakes and aeroplanes lenny bruce is not afraid i ll always remember new year s eve 1999 going into y2k seeing no doubt on mtv playing it s the end of the world as we know it by r.e.m. it s the end of the world as we know it it s the end of the world as we know it i feel fine it was a very appropriately apocalyptic song for what turned out to be a very apocalyptic decade. happy new year! so we wake up, it s 2000, we re all alive, and we re still in the middle of teen pop mania. don t want to hear you ain t nothing but a heartache boy bands were selling so many albums. every little thing i do never seems eno
SlaveryFolksJanelle-monaeAlgebraFrank-sinatraJanuary-6th6KidsMoreScienceVideo-killed-the-radio-starNapsterGroup living is ubiquitous in nature, and social foraging is among the common forms of cooperative behaviour in animals. Understanding the evolution and maintenance of social foraging requires knowledge of the underlying benefits and costs to group members, though these are only known for few model taxa, which often lie at the extremes of social organisation. Here, we experimentally examined hypothesised benefits and costs of social foraging in the velvet worm Euperipatoides rowelli; the only Onychophoran currently known to live and forage in groups. To explore benefits, we tested the effects of natural group size and controlled prey size on the latency to attack and begin consuming prey, the likelihood of complete prey consumption and the time taken to completely consume prey. Our focal cost was aggressive intraspecific interactions in the form of biting, kicking and striking, which may present a particular risk to soft-bodied velvet worms. As predicted, we found a positive scaling of
Group-huntingGroup-livingNychophoraOcial-foragingUsociality