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Page 4 - தங்கம் வாயில் தேசிய பொழுதுபோக்கு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Feds Plan to Extend Point Reyes Ranch Leases, Kill Tule Elk, Moves Forward

Scientists Confirm Sightings of Endangered Pygmy Blue Whale in Southern Philippine Waters For years, a group of researchers have been tracking a mysterious whale that they initially thought belonged to another blue whale subspecies. This article originally appeared in Mongabay. Mavic Conde May 14, 2021 A solitary whale frequently spotted in the Bohol Sea in the southern Philippines has long had a nickname: Bughaw, or “blue.” Now, thanks to recently published research, the whale also has a confirmed species and subspecies, knowledge that could shift understanding about the distribution of whale populations throughout the southern Pacific. Bughaw, a pygmy blue whale, known to frequent the Bohol Sea. Until recently experts thought this species did not venture into Philippine waters. Image courtesy of Jo Marie Acebes

Fed Plan to Extend Point Reyes Ranch Leases, Kill Tule Elk, Moves Forward

Fed Plan to Extend Point Reyes Ranch Leases, Kill Tule Elk, Moves Forward In Point Reyes National Seashore, the National Park Service caters to cattle industry profits over the preservation of public land. George Wuerthner May 10, 2021 Fences. Everywhere I went during a recent trip to Point Reyes National Seashore, I encountered fences. There are 300 miles of these barriers throughout the 71,000-acre national seashore. Why are there fences in a national park unit? The National Park Service (NPS) would say they are part of a “cultural heritage” that needs to be protected. But these fences are symbolic of a controversy at Point Reyes. They exist to facilitate the private use of public lands, for the personal profit of the cattle industry, with the full blessing of the park service charged to preserve the area’s natural values.

Three whales wash up dead near San Francisco, 8 in 5 weeks

The whales spend the winter off Mexico’s waters, then they head back north and stay off the coast of California in spring and summer. Scientists believe the numbers observed on shore are a fraction of the real die-off. They say many more die at sea and are never observed, instead floating offshore or sinking to the bottom. Although the gray whales are still migrating north from Baja California, fewer whales have stranded this year than in the two previous years just 68 so far. While the death of these whales is tragic, Milstein said, it offers an opportunity to “better understand what’s affecting the other 20,000 remaining gray whales out there.”

Three more whales wash up dead near San Francisco — eight total in five weeks -- Earth Changes -- Sott net

© Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times Muir Beach saw many visitors and a gray whale carcass on April 17, 2021.Three more gray whales have washed up dead in the San Francisco Bay, adding to the fatal beachings of five others in the region over the last month, including a 46-foot fin whale, scientists from the Marine Mammal Center and the California Academy of Sciences said Thursday. In 2019, the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced it was going to investigate an unusually high number of gray whales found dead along the North American west coast. The investigation is continuing. Although the number of dead whales may seem alarming, the numbers are actually lower than they have been the last two years, said Michael Milstein, an NOAA spokesman.

People in Action

Ally Rando and Justin White On opening night of the Arizona International Film Festival, organizers honored St. Mary’s Hospital nursing staff and associates for their hard teamwork and dedication during the pandemic. ICU nurses Ally Rando and Justin White attended on behalf of all their coworkers at St. Mary’s Hospital. “Working with patients throughout the pandemic has taught me how extraordinarily fragile life is and how vulnerable we can all be,” White said. “This gave me a true sense of humbleness and gratitude for health and life.” Festival organizers asked hospital leadership how best to honor and thank frontline workers for their integral part in serving the community throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. The two nurses were asked to represent Carondelet caregivers and associates who have persevered treating COVID-19 patients in Southern Arizona, as well as supporting each other since the pandemic began more than a year ago.

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