Live Breaking News & Updates on Jerker fick

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Jerker fick on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Jerker fick and stay connected to the pulse of your community

the usual suspects .....

The image above is obviously wrong, deliberately. So is the original by Michelangelo.
God isn't a gorilla. God even isn't.
Perusing through the scientific record, there is strong evidence that other species of sapiens have trodden the earth. There is a strong chance too that we, the sapiens of sapiens, managed to make them disappear with our rat-like breeding and our avaricious needs... Unless they vanished from lack of survival skills in changing habitats... unless they were wiped out by disease or other accidental events.
And in the paradigm of evolution, the hominid ancestor — the precursor of the apes — would have given ape-lines characteristics to gorillas (as gorillas), and to sapiens in various formats, as non-cross-breedable cousins. As mentioned before I believe Homo sapiens (meaning "wise") sapiens (twice wise) — us, humans— was (and is) a weak species that had to become more astutely cunning to survive... (In my humble opinion our second "sapiens" should actually be "tellingporkiensis")

Charleston , South-carolina , United-states , Georgia , Belarus , Morpeth , Northumberland , United-kingdom , Manhattan , New-york , Carlton , North-yorkshire

Mood-modifying drugs for humans also alter fish behavior

Perca fluviatilis).
Pharmaceutical drugs that end up in the world’s waterways after being excreted, flushed and treated at wastewater treatment plants may lead to unexpected ecological impacts, according to a new study of wild European perch. Tomas Brodin and colleagues from Umeå University in Sweden discovered that the fish ate faster, became bolder and acted less social after being subjected to an anxiety-moderating drug, known as Oxazepam.
The psychiatric drug is used to treat anxiety in humans. But, Oxazepam residues often wind up in natural aquatic systems, downstream from sewage treatment plants, where their effects on ecosystems have been unknown. Now, Brodin and the other researchers have dosed wild perch with amounts of Oxazepam equivalent to those found in Sweden’s rivers and streams, and their results suggest that even small amounts of the drug can alter the behavior and the foraging rates of these fish.

China , Sweden , Japan , United-states , France , Spain , Spanish , French , Chinese , Japanese , American , Swedish