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Cuttlefish, facts and photos

What are cuttlefish? Despite their name, cuttlefish are not fish but intelligent invertebrates related to the octopus, squid, and nautilus. These fascinating creatures can count, exert self-control, and have numerous wily tactics to evade predators, including creating their own body double from a cloud of ink. Despite being colorblind, cuttlefish also have highly sophisticated color-changing abilities. Appearance and behavior These cephalopods (which means “head foot”) have eight arms and two long tentacles attached directly to their head. The mantle the area behind the eyes which contains the cuttlefish’s internal organs is surrounded by a fringe-like fin that flaps in a rippling motion for maneuvering.

Virtual panel: Future of AlUla depends on sustainable growth model

Saudi Arabia’s economy has long been defined by fossil fuels. However, the Gulf nation, which has some of the largest oil reserves in the world, has made the decisive step towards a sustainable future. In a bid to diversify its economy, Saudi Arabia is placing increased emphasis on integrated sustainability which incorporates social, economic, and environmental dimensions and is grounded in principles of a circular economy is at the forefront of all major developments in the Kingdom. This includes AlUla, the ancient valley in Saudi Arabia’s Madinah region that covers a landmass of over 22,500 square meters and is being transformed into an “open-air museum” to showcase its 200,000 years of human history to the world under the Journey Through Time Masterplan, the vision for AlUla unveiled by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, chairman of the board of directors of the Royal Commission for AlUla.

The great ape exchange

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Kojo, a male gorilla from the Smithsonian National Zoo, is the BioPark Zoo’s latest resident. (Courtesy of Smithsonian National Zoo) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Marcus, the 35-year-old male Western lowland gorilla who has resided at the ABQ BioPark Zoo since 1987, has departed to become part of a breeding program in a neighboring state’s zoo. Meanwhile, Kojo, a 19-year-old male from the Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, D.C., has taken up residence at the BioPark Zoo. The name of the zoo where Marcus has been sent will be made public after he is out of quarantine and placed in his new habitat with three females and their offspring, BioPark Zoo manager Lynn Tupa said Thursday.

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