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Did you know that horned lizards can shoot blood from their eyes? Discover other mind-blowing facts about animals!
Did you know that horned lizards can shoot blood from their eyes? Discover other mind-blowing facts about animals!
This is the story of Prince Abbey. A man who is on a quest to defend his land, Restore his family name as rightful king of Gha. Many years ago Prince Abbey’s treacherous uncle Oga had murdered his own brother, the king. And taken control of the land. This is the story of prince Abbey, a boy who identifies his true identity at the age of twenty when he is sent on a dangerous quest by a mysterious man who holds the secret to Prince Abbey’s destiny. Prince Abbey Journeys through vibrant markets places, dirty swamps, trencherous caves, his Final battle will take place in the mandara mountains were the gruesome serpants await him. Prince Abbey must meet up with the gigantic Luitenant Yemoh and his army of frog soldiers in the region of South Africa at Toad foot pond, from there they will journey to Egypt and meet up with luitenant Kotey and his croc soldiers. Prince Abbey will be shown that he has a common friend, and enemy. Who is this mystrious figure? The truth will only be revealed to him in the dangerous secret vaults of the mandara mountains. Throughtout his journey prince Abbey faces a personal tragedy when he witnesses someone close to him die tragically. Will prince Abbey be able to gather himself together in time and overcome this tragedy and conquer his enemies and fulfill his destiny?Let as watch and see....
Did you know that a flower in the rain forest smells like a dead body? Discover other mind-blowing facts about plants!
Did you know the planet Uranus smells like farts? Discover other mind-blowing facts about space!
Whether an animal is fighting to survive or trying to catch a meal, sometimes their best bet is a surprise attack. From hidden claws and tentacles to sideways fangs, other animals don't see these startling weapons and defenses coming.
Did you know that lightning strikes Earth one hundred times each second? Discover other mind-blowing facts about the weather!
People have relied on medicinal products derived from natural sources for millennia, and animals have long been an important part of that repertoire; nearly all cultures, from ancient times to the present, have used animals as a source of medicine. Ingredients derived from wild animals are not only widely used in traditional remedies, but are also increasingly valued as raw materials in the preparation of modern medicines. Regrettably, the unsustainable use of plants and animals in traditional medicine is recognized as a threat to wildlife conservation, as a result of which discussions concerning the links between traditional medicine and biodiversity are becoming increasingly imperative, particularly in view of the fact that folk medicine is the primary source of health care for 80% of the world’s population. This book discusses the role of animals in traditional folk medicine and its meaning for wildlife conservation. We hope to further stimulate further discussions about the use of biodiversity and its implications for wildlife conservation strategies.
Emerge from Vault 76 ready to thrive- solo or with friends-with the official guide to Fallout 76. It's the ultimate reference for creating your character, teaming up with allies, defeating enemies, building, crafting, and exploring the wastes of West Virginia! Surviving Aboveground: Detailed training, character creation guidance, and combat strategies help prepare you to embark on your adventure. Quest Walkthroughs: Quest breakdowns and helpful guidance through your journey, from your first steps outside the vault to collecting the last nuclear code! Post-Apocalyptic Atlas: Enhance your exploration with fully labeled maps and detailed information on every wasteland location. Building and Crafting: Learn how create shelter and necessary supplies with the new Construction and Assembly Mobile Platform. Multiplayer: Journey together with fellow Vault Dwellers for the first time! Make teamwork work for you with effective strategies for assembling your crew.
From the moment the first English-speaking explorers and settlers arrived on the North American continent, many have described its various locations and environments as empty. Indeed, much of American national history and culture is bound up with the idea that parts of the landscape are empty and thus open for colonization, settlement, economic improvement, claim staking, taming, civilizing, cultivating, and the exploitation of resources. In turn, most Euro-American nonfiction written about the landscape has treated it either as an object to be acted upon by the author or an empty space, unspoiled by human contamination, to which the solitary individual goes to be refreshed and rejuvenated. In The Myth of Emptiness and the New American Literature of Place, Wendy Harding identifies an important recent development in the literature of place that corrects the misperceptions resulting from these tropes. Works by Rick Bass, Charles Bowden, Ellen Meloy, Jonathan Raban, Rebecca Solnit, and Robert Sullivan move away from the tradition of nature writing, with its emphasis on the solitary individual communing with nature in uninhabited places, to recognize the interactions of human and other-than-human presences in the land. In different ways, all six writers reveal a more historically complex relationship between Americans and their environments. In this new literature of place, writers revisit abandoned, threatened, or damaged sites that were once represented as devoid of human presence and dig deeper to reveal that they are in fact full of the signs of human activity. These writers are interested in the role of social, political, and cultural relationships and the traces they leave on the landscape. Throughout her exploration, Harding adopts a transdisciplinary perspective that draws on the theories of geographers, historians, sociologists, and philosophers to understand the reasons for the enduring perception of emptiness in the American landscape and how this new literature of place works with and against these ideas. She reminds us that by understanding and integrating human impacts into accounts of the landscape, we are better equipped to fully reckon with the natural and cultural crisis that engulfs all landscapes today.