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After receiving the green light, Reiss started making his “raccoon balls,” meatballs made from raccoon meat, which he said turned out to be a hit at the fair and with customers at his shop, which is called Wildererhütte. Annegret Hilse/ReutersSoon Reiss was selling online, and he now makes a total of seven raccoon meat products, including salami. “We’re the only place in Europe selling raccoon meat,” Reiss told CNN. But if you didn’t know, you wouldn’t realize that anything is too different.”Reiss pictured making a salami containing raccoon meat. Annegret Hilse/ReutersWhile Reiss’ raccoon products have become a novelty attraction for visitors to Kade, they are also a response to a serious problem, he says.
Persons: Michael Reiss, Reiss, meatballs, Raccoon, Annegret Hilse, ” Reiss, I’ve, , Hilse Organizations: CNN, Green, Reuters, , Conservation Union, Goethe, Research Society Locations: Germany, Kade, Berlin, Europe, Frankfurt, North America
But a newly described mystery involving a mushroom and a frog suggests that fungi’s role in the environment is anything but black-and-white. Once upon a planetA golden-backed frog is seen with a small mushroom (right) growing out of its body. Elsewhere in our solar system, space scientists have spotted three faint and tiny moons orbiting the outermost planets in the Milky Way: Uranus and Neptune. — A dead star that feasted on a planet once in its orbit could foretell the eventual fate of our own solar system. They find wonder in planets beyond our solar system and discoveries from the ancient world.
Persons: Lohit, Dimorphos, , Dr, Sabina Raducan, it’s, Ralf Britz, Britz, Here’s, Odysseus, Odie, , Ashley Strickland, Katie Hunt Organizations: CNN, NASA, DART, University of Bern’s Physics, CNN Space, Science Locations: Indian, Karnataka, Dimorphos, Switzerland, Myanmar, Dresden, Germany, Roman Britain, United States
CNN —A small species of fish that measures no more than half an inch in length is capable of producing sounds louder than an elephant, according to a new study. Danionella cerebrum, tiny translucent fish that live in shallow waters off Myanmar, can make noises of more than 140 decibels, an international team of scientists report in a press release published Tuesday. Large animals tend to be capable of producing louder noises than small ones, with elephants able to make sounds up to 125 decibels with their trunks. There are also some fish species that make unusually loud noises, such as the male plainfin midshipman fish, which is capable of making mating calls up to 130 decibels, but Danionella cerebrum appears to be unique among fish. “No other fish has been reported to use repeated unilateral muscle contractions for sound production,” reads the study.
Persons: Danionella, , Ralf Britz, Danionella cerebrum Organizations: CNN, National Academy of Sciences Locations: Myanmar, Dresden, Germany
Three fossilized footprints belong to an extinct species of ancient humans dating back 300,00 years. The prints are among the oldest in Europe and are the oldest ever found in Germany. The fossilized prints were covered for millennia, until a mining company began clearing the area to access coal deposits. The fossilized prints of ancient humans and animals paints a picture of how these species may have co-existed. Researchers found the first ancient rhino print in EuropeThe human prints were surrounded by many more fossilized footprints from prehistoric animals.
Persons: , paleobotany, Flavio Altamura, Benoit Clarys, Jordi Serangeli, Serangeli, Altamura, antiquus Organizations: Service, University of Tübingen, Senckenberg Locations: Europe, Germany, Lower Saxony, Heidelberg, Schöningen, Siberia, Asia
Doar o interzicere a comerţului cu animale sălbatice poate ajuta la protejarea speciilor periclitate, au avertizat autorii studiului. În luna mai, autorităţile mexicane au confiscat 15.000 de broaşte ţestoase care urmau să fie traficate în China. „Multe specii de ţestoase trăiesc foarte mult timp şi depun doar câteva ouă. Acest lucru înseamnă că astfel de specii pot dispărea într-un timp foarte scurt dacă sunt capturate exemplare femele aflate la maturitatea sexuală”, a explicat cercetătorul Uwe Fritz de la societatea Senckenberg din Dresda. Programele de înmulţire pot ajuta anumite specii, au declarat cercetătorii care au îndemnat lumea să acţioneze rapid, înainte de a fi prea târziu.
Persons: Uwe Fritz, Broaştele Locations: Asia de Est, Germania, traficate, China, Madagascar, Dresda
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