From the article: [Shiloh] joined partners in the highlands of Antofagasta and Santiago, Chile, to search for the elusive Diademed Sandpiper-Plover. Under his guidance, the Binational Pluvianellus Project achieved a major milestone: the first satellite tagging of a Magellanic Plover (Pluvianellus socialis), one of the rarest shorebirds in the world. In tribute, Asociación Ambiente Sur renamed the individual bird (once known only as 205) “Shiloh.” A Life in Flight: honoring Shiloh Schulte's legacy across the hemisphere
Today's protest is called Rage against the Regime. I hope they get a good turnout.
ReplyDeleteHere's an article from The New Yorker: Treating Gaza’s Collective Trauma - Click
The Tesla diner sounds like quite an experience.
ReplyDeleteWil says whenever he sees a Tesla charging station he wants to push it over with our Maverick hybrid. LOL
DeleteThe Coffee Klatch with Robert Reich Trump's Tanking Economy [Click]
ReplyDelete----Alan
Rare purple crabs spotted in Thailand - Click
ReplyDeleteFederal Reserve governor resigns, creating vacancy for Trump - Click
ReplyDeleteScientists Found a Mysterious Barrier in The Ocean That Jellyfish Won't Cross - Click
ReplyDeleteFrom the article:
ReplyDelete[Shiloh] joined partners in the highlands of Antofagasta and Santiago, Chile, to search for the elusive Diademed Sandpiper-Plover. Under his guidance, the Binational Pluvianellus Project achieved a major milestone: the first satellite tagging of a Magellanic Plover (Pluvianellus socialis), one of the rarest shorebirds in the world. In tribute, Asociación Ambiente Sur renamed the individual bird (once known only as 205) “Shiloh.”
A Life in Flight: honoring Shiloh Schulte's legacy across the hemisphere
What an honor, having the bird he worked with named for him. ♥
DeleteI especially appreciate that it's rare species...as Shiloh was a pretty rare bird himself.
Delete♥
DeletePeter Zeihan Title [Click]
ReplyDeleteWhat coming is Worse Than 1929 - China Collapse , Manufacturing, GDP ,Shortage & more [Click] I don't thoroughly credit Zeihan, but he is interesting.
---Alan
Oops----click on "Title" to pull up article.
Delete----Alan
He worked with artificial limbs for decades. Then a lorry ripped off his right arm. What happened when the expert became the patient? [Click] "An experienced clinician in prosthetics, Jim Ashworth-Beaumont found himself the perfect guinea pig for a radical new option for amputees." Once again, a war enables progress in orthopedics.
ReplyDelete---Alan
Thanks, Alan. Between being an SF fan and being intensively interested in advances for the disabled, I enjoyed that article a lot.
DeleteEarly cyborgs walk among us.
ReplyDelete-----Alan