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Next time you look up at the sky at a flock of birds, pay close attention. They might not be what you think they are.Scientists at New Mexico Tech are using birds preserved by taxidermy and turning them into drones. We are trying to develop this technology to help wildlife and to help understand birds, not to hurt them,
stanley cup said Mostafa Hassanalian, Ph.D., an associate professor
stanley cup of mechanical engineering at New Mexico Tech. He has done research on drones for more than 15 years and had this specific idea for more than a decade.They never hurt any birds physically and purchase birds and wings through local taxidermy businesses and online. We came with this idea, well all right if the bird is dead and taxidermied, we have all the structure, so if we do reverse engineering, we can re-engineer them, and make them as a drone, he said. We can develop some nature-friendly drones, he said.Hassanalian said this could have three major uses. The first is wildlife monit
stanley water flask oring. We observed that the current drones that are being used for wildlife monitoring, they have potential dangers to the wildlife, he said.The second possible application is formation flight. Studying how birds save energy and Pedp Lee s Summit North cancels remaining football season after player tests positive for COVID-19
BALTIMORE 鈥?A cargo ship remains stuck after it ran aground i
stanley becher n the Chesapeake Bay near Maryland on Sunday. News of the ship getting stuck comes a year after its sister vessel, Ever Given, blocked the Suez Canal.The U.S. Coast Guard continues to try to free the 1,000-foot container vessel, called the Ever Forward.Officials say it s not obstructing traffic, there is no fuel leakage, and no injuries or damage have been reported so far, Reuters reported.Coast Guard responders work with personnel from the Maryland Dep
stanley vaso artment of the Environment to monitor the container ship, investigate how the ship became grounded, and develop a plan to refloat the vessel safely.According to ABC News, the ship left the Port of Baltimore Sunday and was headed to Norfolk, Virginia, before it became stuck on what is believed to be a sandbar.The news outlet reported that the ship was stuck in about 23-feet of water.It s part of the same fleet of cargo ships owned by Evergreen Mar
stanley termos ine Corp., which also owns the Ever Given.The Ever Given was the vessel that got stuck in the Suez Canal for a week last year, causing massive problems for global shipping. Copyright 2022 Scripps Media, Inc. All right