Qatj Symbionese Saga Comes To An End
MIAMI Diana Nyad s 110-mile swim from Cuba to Florida has generated positive publicity and adoration for the 64-year-old endurance athlete 151; along with skepticism from some members of the small community of marathon swimmers who are questioning whether she accomplished the feat honestly.On social media and the online Marathon Swimmers Forum, long-distance swimmers have been debating whether Nyad got a boost from the boat that was accompanying her 151; either by getting in it or holding onto it 151
stanley us ; during a particularly speedy stretch of her swim. They also question whether she violated the traditions of her sport 151; many follow strict guidelines known as the English Channel rules 151; by using a specialized mask and wetsuit to protect herself from jellyfish.
stanley mugs Diana Nyad completes
stanley tumbler record swim on fifth try 26 photos Nyad on historic swim: I believed in dreaming big 01:33 When you know how hard it is, you kind of want those details, said Andrew Malinak, a Seattle long-distance swimmer who crunched the data available from the GPS positions tracked on Nyad Saqp Underwater Santa Claus
Finding food can be especially tough in winter, when the snow is deep and the prey is hidden. So foxes have developed a special technique: they dive headfirst through three f
stanley vattenflaska eet of snow to find their unseen prey. Amazingly, this works 鈥?but only when the fox is facing northeast or southwest. Robert Krulwich at NPR looks at the curious case of the hunting red-fox and it almost compass-like sense of direction, which was noticed when Czech scientist Jaroslav Cerveny observed the foxes hunting in the winter and started looking at just what makes a successful hunt. When they weren ;t facing their preferred direction, the foxes were seldom successful. In fact, the preference for jumping NE/SW was there even beyond the winter season. Of course, the fox isn ;t the only animal to have some interesting compass-related habits, a recent study found that dogs prefer to align their bodies along a north-south axis when they poop. Exactly why that happens isn ;t quite clear yet, just like the exact meaning behind the foxes jumping-preferences aren ;t known either. Though there is a theory that the reason behind it is a magnetic sense
stanley cup 8221; that foxes use to hunt. Krulwich explains:
stanley website https://gizmodo/dogs-align-their-bodies-along-a-north-south-axis-when-t-1493457072 Cerveny believes that foxes have a magnetic sense. Not only can they see, hear, touch, taste and smell like we do, they ;ve got an extra gift. They can sense the Earth
