
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2009/08/photogalleries/worms-glowing-bombs-green-pictures/index.html
I stumbled upon this article and found it very interesting. This annelid is one of five that have recently been discovered with green bombs. Green bombs (shown by purple arrow)are a glowing matter dropped off the annelid in an effort to throw off there predators. I would recommend a classmate to view this page to learn more about annelids and the new discoveries that are obtained daily by marine biologist. A question about this topic I have is, how do biologist come about a species as unique as this?

http://www.dosenation.com/listing.php?smlid=6505
The second article I found was about the marijuana use associated with significantly reduced risk of head and neck cancers. This is interesting because marijuana is highly looked at, as a horrible drug and for it to have anti-cancerous properties is amazing. It has been said that the US government has known about the anti-cancerous effects of marijuana for about 35 years now and are finally doing something about it. I would recommend a classmate to view this page to show that even though marijuana is considered a drug it can also be helpful in medicine. The obvious question I have is that if the government has known about this for 35 years and it can potentially help save lives why haven’t they done anything about it till now.

this picture was taken roughly at about midnight. Not many people realize that with today’s technology put together with nature amazing things can be achieved like this photo. This photo was taken with a camera that was exposed for about 300 seconds, and with the moonlight and movement in the clouds it has been given the daytime look. I would mostly recommend this to a classmate that was interested in photography and nature, because when the two are put together astonishing things can be created. A question I have is why? Why would someone even fathom creating this type of photo?
1 comment:
Photography and nature in one blog; I'm a fan! I spent a couple of hours trying to get the perfect picture of a full moon through the leaves of a maple tree not too many weeks ago; I don't think I could tell you why, really.
Common earthworms are also annelids, but they couldn't look more different. To find these small creatures in the vast ocean must especially take a lot of time.
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