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If lion Kissing Human
Animal tamer Askold Zapashny of the Zapashny Brothers' circus rides a lion during the premiere of the circus's show Camelot in St Petersburg, Russia / Reuters
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Frendster (Unusual friends) Amazing Animal 2
Hiii !!!Giant sea worm
This beastie looks like a horror movie monster – perhaps an amalgamation of one of the bloodthirsty giant worms from Tremors and the terrifying extraterrestrials in Aliens – but let’s give “Barry” a break. In a classic case of B-movie baddie turned A-list luminary, the affectionately named giant sea worm was discovered terrorizing other aquatic life in an aquarium in Cornwall, England, but proving to be the star attraction there.
As in all good horror films, Barry went about all that bloodcurdling business in the shadows to begin with, stealthily stalking the victims. Unobserved by the all staff cast at Newquay’s Blue Reef Aquarium, the four-foot long sea worm attacked and mutilated coral reefs and apparently maimed a prize Tang fish in the
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Waw!! Strange Transparent fish!
The fish, discovered alive in the deep water off California's central coast by the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI), is the first specimen of its kind to be found with its soft transparent dome intact.
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China's Electronic Waste Village
Mountain of Waste
The city of Guiyu is home to 5,500 businesses devoted to processing discarded electronics, known as e-waste. According to local websites, the region dismantles 1.5 million pounds of junked computers, cell phones and other devices a year.
The niche industry employs tens of thousands of people, many of them in small, family-run workshops.
The ewaste is mined for the lead, gold, copper and other metals that are found in the circuit boards, wiring, chips and other parts of electronic devices. In this photo, a worker heats a computer board on a steel surface to remove the computer chips soldered into it.
Much of the waste from the work, particularly the ash from the burning of coal, is dumped into city's streams and canals, poisoning the wells and groundwater.
Almost 80% of the discarded electronics come from overseas, including the United States.
Guiyu — and places like it in India
According to Guiyu's own website, the e-waste business generates $75 million a year for the town.
Circuit boards, which can contain tiny amounts of gold and silver, are treated with acid baths.
Health reports from the region say that Guiyu's children suffer from an extremely high rate of lead poisoning.
A worker throws a computer casing onto a pile.
According to reports from nearby Shantou University, Guiyu has the highest level of cancer-causing dioxins in the world and an elevated rate of miscarriages.
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