Tvhb Seven handguns and ammunition stolen from home on Trafalgar Road in rural Milton
SASKATOON 鈥?Newly published research says two of Canada most commonly used pesticides cause migrating songbirds to lose weight and their sense of direction.This is very good evidence that even a little dose 鈥?incidental, you might call it 鈥?in their feeding could be enough to have serious impacts, said University of Saskatchewan biologist Christy Morrissey, whose paper was published Thursday in the journal Scientific Reports.Morrissey studied the effect of two widely used pesticide types 鈥?neonicotinoids and organophosphates. Both are used on more than 100 different crops, including wheat and canola, and are found in dozens of
stanley cup usa commercial products. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW The so-called neonics are often applied to seeds before they ;re planted in
stanley thermosflasche the ground. Organophosphates are applied in tiny granules.Both are known to be lethal to birds in large doses, but Morrissey wanted to study the impact of smaller amounts. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW She and her colleagues took three groups of white-crowned sparrows, a common migratory songbird found throughout North America, and exposed them to a small dose, a somewhat larger dose, or no dose at all.All doses were kept deliberately small. The low neonic dose was the equivalent of four treated canola seeds per day for three days 鈥?about one per cent of the bird diet.
vaso stanley ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Gxcl Five things to watch for in Canadian business
Photo from OPD.OSWEGO 鈥?Mayor Billy Barlow will propose additional
stanley botella funding for Oswego Police
stanley cups Departments Quality of Life Patrols, geared toward addressing late-night disruptive or dis
stanley cup orderly behavior.The funding will be primarily used to place additional police officers in city neighborhoods for Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and during the busiest weeks of the year for the remainder of 2019 and 2020. Weve spent a considerable amount of resources on revitalizing our neighborhoods and making Oswego a great place to live and raise a family, but we still have more work to do and issues to address. By placing more police officers directly in our neighborhoods tasked with eliminating late-night disruptions and addressing disorderly behavior, we are improving the quality of life for our residents and making Oswego a more desirable place for families, Barlow said. Due to a recent uptick in late-night disruptions, an increase in funding is necessary to allow for more police officers on our streets late at night and on weekends to deal with these issues promptly and consistently throughout the year. I look forward to seeing the positive difference the increased police presence makes in our neighborhoods for our homeowners. Oswego Police Chief Tory DeCaire said, The Quality of Life Patrols will be responsible for outreach, deterrence, and enforcement of the applicable state and local laws associated with the type of disruptive activity that adversely impacts our neighborhood
