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| Science & Technology |
| How to save an endangered species |
| 2017-01-07 |
| h/t Instapundit Tequila can be a night saver. If you’re a Lesser Long-nosed Bat, however, it can be a species saver (and congratulations on learning to read if you’re a bat, by the way). That’s because tequila producers are partly responsible for bringing the Lesser Long-nosed Bat population from less than 1,000 in 1988, to more than 200,000 today, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. |
| Posted by:g(r)omgoru |
| #4 Great Wall Quick Nick, Manhattan-based urinalist! From previous article: "The four month old Trump hotel in Washington D.C. is building a great price wall to keep out plebeians and people without expense accounts." Whehter Punchinello throws this jello-shot in every piece he pours is left as an exercise, etc. |
| Posted by: Zenobia Floger6220 2017-01-07 22:12 |
| #3 Extinction, by the way, is a perfectly natural process. When a species becomes too specialized, like the Spotted Owl, or River Smelt, for the Dodo bird for that matter, they *need* to die off and/or evolve into a more general species. Nor doing so basically *f-ks* everything up. |
| Posted by: CrazyFool 2017-01-07 21:49 |
| #2 Ah, the cleverness of the author: Keep the tequila flowing and it might just make bat history, if a Great Wall doesn’t get in the way. Anyone tell Mr. Hines that bats can fly? |
| Posted by: Pappy 2017-01-07 19:29 |
| #1 Bats are tremendous insect pest removers and pollinators |
| Posted by: Frank G 2017-01-07 11:49 |