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POPSCompost These 30 Unexpected Items You can compost anything of organic origin: fruit peels and pits, sandwich crusts, gluey pasta, oatmeal that’s gone the way of cement, soggy cereal, stale pastries, nut shells, orange rinds, tea bags, coffee filters, onion skins, melon rinds, seeds, cores, old milk, stale potato chips… but NO MEAT.
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POPSLooking good care of your dear fish The fish lover would like get the tank for the fish.For the reason that the tank can let the fish swim freely.However that are lots of dirty things grow every day.So we have to clear up the dirty by a vacuum cleaner.
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POPSUndersea mountain finds Sanctuary in Monterey Bay "It's going to be the first seamount in U.S. waters to be protected," said Lonny Lundsten, a deep-sea coral researcher from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. "This is really taking a step to preserve an environment that is comparable to an old-growth forest or any other place of scenic grandeur."
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POPSOtto the octopus wreaks havoc "We knew that he was bored as the aquarium is closed for winter, and at two feet, seven inches Otto had discovered he was big enough to swing onto the edge of his tank and shoot out a the 2000 Watt spot light above him with a carefully directed jet of water."
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POPSWorld's Greenest Museum It took 10 years to build and cost $500 million, but the California Academy of Sciences finally unveiled its new green home. The single building hosts a planetarium, natural history museum, aquarium and four-story rain forest. Some of the green components include floor to ceiling windows that provide natural lighting; a "living roof" with solar panels and native plants; and insulation made of recycled blue jeans.
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POPSGlass Animals
Long overshadowed by their famed floral kin, some of the exquisite 19th century glass animals housed at Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ) have finally hit the road for a Minnesota exhibit - the first time in Harvard's nearly 130-year ownership that the rare sculptures are known to have left Cambridge. The exhibit of 29 invertebrate models, dubbed "The Glass Sea Treasures of Harvard: The Age of Darwin," continues through next February at the Underwater Adventures Aquarium in Bloomington, Minn. At that time, the newly cleaned and restored creatures are expected to migrate eastward en masse for a possible exhibition on campus. Harvard's invertebrate models were crafted by a father-and-son team of German artisans, Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka, members of a family whose glassmaking secrets dated to the 15th century. Over five decades starting in 1886, the Blaschkas went on to craft the Harvard Museum of Natural History's renowned array of more than 3,000 glass flowers.
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POPSOrder Charleston Gifts Online - Image Merchants Fall Gifts Charleston, SC Gifts - The Ravenel Bridge We have added this beautiful photograph of the Ravenel Bridge to our collection this fall. Taken from a vantage point 187 feet in the air, it offers a clear view of the splendid architecture of the bridge. Print Size: 14×21. Sheet size: 17×22. This image has also been added to our Velvet Lined Box collection.
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