Thursday, June 18, 2009

Attivatore Office 2003 Small Business

Seahorse "pygmy"

bargibanti
Hippocampus


This small seahorse (dwarf or pygmy seahorse) lives in the Pacific, surrounded by coral (Muricella gender only), including blends because of its camouflage: their colors and protuberances of the body makes it very difficult to distinguish from the corals. In fact, it was discovered when it took such coral and placed in an aquarium, not the ocean itself.

measure about 15 mm, and never exceeding 24 mm. There are two known varieties: the body can be gray with red bumps, yellow or orange with them, depending on MuCell coral where he is living. It has been found off the coast of Japan, Indonesia, Australia ... at a depth of 10 to 40 feet, and feeds on zooplankton.




Monday, June 1, 2009

Electric Blankets Battery Operated

Bacteria in hairspray

found a bacterium in 2008, which called Microbacterium hatanonis in sprays hair spray, particularly in the spray (although is very rare that the contamination of cosmetics by microorganisms). This type of bacteria, Microbacterium, can also be found in medical supplies, milk, cheese, eggs ... even the blood of leukemia patients or bone marrow.

Japanese scientists discovered that their DNA analyzed and found that it was indeed a new species. This bacterium has elongated, tubular, and is growing at an optimum temperature of 30 ° C and pH neutral.

Fact: The name was given by Dr Kazunori Hatano, for his help to better understand the bacteria of the genus.

Scientists are now studying the clinical significance of this new species, to establish whether a threat to our health, as other bacteria of the same genus can infect humans. In their study also hoping to help a possible improvement of the design and components of the lacquer to prevent contamination.

This photo is not of Microbacterium hatanonis but other bacteria of the same gender, but the way they have is the same:



This new species listed the 10 most incredible species discovered in 2008 by the International Institute for Conservation at the University of Arizona.