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Новости за 15.05.2024

Coco, 3 Year Old Filly - New

Dragon Driving 

£4,000 ono
Coco Irish Draft x filly. Coco is absolutely stunning just turned 3 years old and standing 16hh. She has a beautiful stance and lovely movement.
Location: Kent

Filip Krajcik

Vernon Vipers 

Filip Krajcik.   He joined the Vipers in mid-February and immediately was thrust into an important role on the Vipers blueline. He always had a smile on his face and was a great fit with the organization.   We wish Filip all the best moving forward!

Why Do People Make Music?

The New York Times 

In a new study, researchers found universal features of songs across many cultures, suggesting that music evolved in our distant ancestors.

Why Do People Make Music? - The New York Times

Top Stories (us) - Google News (ru) 

  1. Why Do People Make Music?  The New York Times
  2. The Complex Connection Between Music And Language Around The World  Forbes
  3. Singing researchers find cross-cultural patterns in music and language  Phys.org
  4. Singing Researchers Investigate Cross-Cultural Patterns In Music, Language | Scoop News  Scoop

Ansel Adams’ Timeless Portraits Immortalized on Stamps

About.usps.com 

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, CA — Today, the Postal Service shined new light on the majestic black-and-white photography of Ansel Adams with stamps celebrating his iconic work. Adams was one of America’s most renowned and influential artists. A dedication ceremony for the stamps was held at the Ansel Adams Gallery in Yosemite National Park. News of the stamps is being shared with the hashtag #AnselAdamsStamps.

Scientists find Eurasian jays can use 'mental time travel' like humans

Phys.org 

Eurasian jays can remember incidental details of past events, which is characteristic of episodic memory in humans, according to a study published May 15, 2024, in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by James Davies of the University of Cambridge, U.K., and colleagues.

Summers warm up faster than winters, fossil shells from Antwerp show

Phys.org 

In a warmer climate, summers warm much faster than winters. That is the conclusion of research into fossil shells by Earth scientist Niels de Winter. With this knowledge, we can better map the consequences of current global warming in the North Sea area.

Bees and butterflies on the decline in western and southern North America

Phys.org 

Bee and butterfly populations are in decline in major regions of North America due to ongoing environmental change, and significant gaps in pollinator research limit our ability to protect these species, according to a study published May 15, 2024, in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Sara Souther of Northern Arizona University, US, and colleagues.