Latest Breaking News On - கரடிகள் காதுகள் தேசிய நினைவுச்சின்னங்கள் - Page 1 : comparemela.com
A view of the night sky from the Antelope Canyon, Page, Arizona. Photo: Ameer Basheer/Unsplash
Americans invented the idea of national parks. They sing of amber waves of grain and sublime purple mountain majesties. They’ve made the Grand Canyon, Yosemite and Yellowstone shrines of national identity and idealise nature in speeches, literature, painting, photography and architecture.
And yet American lands today are torn by conflicts over science, religion, identity and politics, with contradictory conceptions of nature at the heart of a broken national consensus.
To Native Americans, nature and culture are inseparable, and the identity and the history of a tribe is thoroughly interwoven with specific places, such as Rainbow Bridge or the San Francisco Peaks. In contrast, many White Americans embrace wilderness, defined as nature that is free of human presence, with no roads, telephone lines or electricity. The wilderness is, to them, eternal and pre-human, an idea at odds with b
Glen-canyonArizonaUnited-statesAntelope-canyonBears-earsUtahGeorgiaGrand-canyonIndian-pass-wildernessCaliforniaAlaskaWhite-houseT. rex may have hunted in PACKS just like wolves, study reveals Ian Randall For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo
Tyrannosaurus rex the tyrant lizard king may not have been a solitary predator, but instead hunted its prey in packs, just like wolves, a study has suggested.
Palaeontologists have been studying a T. rex mass death site found back in 2014 in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in southern Utah.
Analysis of the fossil bones and the surrounding rock has revealed that the dinosaurs died and were buried together, rather than being washed in from other places. © Provided by Daily Mail
Bears-earsUtahUnited-statesMontanaCanadaChicagoIllinoisDenverColoradoAmericaJoseph-sertichDonald-trump