[FunOnTheNet] Digest Number 3439

Messages In This Digest (10 Messages)

1.
Incredidle Photos : A child is born . From: Sy Tran
2.
Wax Museum From: gunjan gaur
3.
British Wildlife Photography Awards 2011 From: Deepak Punjabi
4.
Playhouses Of Rich Kids From: Deepak Punjabi
5.
Loving Gorilla Mom From: Deepak Punjabi
6.
200 TONS OF SILVER FOUND ON WWII SHIP From: Jayac
7.
Malampuzha Dam... From: Shyjith M
8.
Models Promoting  Chiffon Sarees From: shahab akhtar
9.
THE WOODEN GIANT COMPLEX From: Dule121@aol.com
10.
Steepest Streets in the World! From: Lamba

Messages

1.

Incredidle Photos : A child is born .

Posted by: "Sy Tran" sybl@unknown.com   sybl@sbcglobal.net

Thu Sep 29, 2011 3:32 am (PDT)



Incredible Photos: A Child is Born Swedesh photographer Lennart Nilsson spent 12
years of his life taking pictures of the foetus

developing in the womb. These incredible photographs were taken with
conventional cameras

with macro lenses, an endoscope and scanning electron microscope. Nilsson used a

magnification of hundreds of thousands and "worked" right in the womb. His first
photo of the

human foetus was taken in 1965.

1
Sperm in the fallopian tube

The egg cell

Will they have a date?

The fallopian tube

Two sperms are contacting with the egg cell

The winning sperm

Sperm
5-6 days.
The clump has developed into a blastocyst, containing many more cells,
and has entered the womb

98 days.
The human embryo is attached to a wall of the uterus

The brain starts to develop in the human embryo

24 days.
The one-month-old embryo has no skeleton yet.
There is only a heart that starts beating on the 18th day

4 weeks

4.5 weeks

5 weeks: Approximately 9 mm.
You can now distinguish the face with holes for eyes, nostrils and mouth

40 days.
Embryonic cells form the placenta.
This organ connects the embryo to the uterine wall allowing nutrient uptake,
waste elimination and gas exchange via the woman's blood supply

Eight weeks.
The rapidly-growing embryo is well protected in the foetal sac

10 weeks.
The eyelids are semi-shut. They will close completely in a few days

16 weeks.
The foetus uses its hands to explore its own body and its surroundings

The skeleton consists mainly of flexible cartridge.
A network of blood vessels is visible through the thin skin

18 weeks: Approximately 14 cm.
The foetus can now perceive sounds from the outside world

19 weeks

20 weeks: Approximately 20 cm.
Woolly hair, known as lanugo, covers the entire head

24 weeks

26 weeks

6 months.
There are still 8-10 weeks ahead, so the little human is getting ready to leave
the uterus.

It turns upside down because it will be easier to get out this way

36 weeks. The child will see the world in 4 weeks
2.

Wax Museum

Posted by: "gunjan gaur" ricky_12gaur@yahoo.co.in   ricky_12gaur

Thu Sep 29, 2011 3:40 am (PDT)




 

 Wax Museum

Do u think only London and Paris have Wax Museums........Look at this Amazing statues capturing village life in India ... Beat this!!
Location -Siddhagiri Museum , Kolhapur… it's on the outskirts of Kolhapur (Maharashtra), on the way to "Belgaum "
..worth a watch….all statues are, of course, made out of wax.

 
________________________________
3.

British Wildlife Photography Awards 2011

Posted by: "Deepak Punjabi" indigoblue2005@yahoo.com   indigoblue2005

Thu Sep 29, 2011 3:49 am (PDT)





The British Wildlife Photography Awards 2011





















The winners of the 2011 British Wildlife Photography Awards have been
announced. These awards recognise the talents of the UK's foremost wildlife
photographers and are unique in that the images must be taken of British
wildlife in their natural habitats. Thousands of photographers across the
country entered this year's competition. Below are some selected images for this
picture gallery.

All of the images from the British Wildlife Photography Awards are included
in a beautiful hardback coffee table book, British Wildlife Photography
Awards: Collection 2, AA Publishing, £25, out 30th September. The images
will be on display in a free exhibition at Alexandra Palace from 14th – 28th
October before embarking on a year-long nationwide tour. For more
information please visit www.bwpawards.org





















Animal Portraits winner: Mystical Deer by Mark Smith. Fallow deer (Dama dama) in Richmond, Surrey, England.





















Animal Portraits highly commended: Windy Day by Steward
Ellett. Red squirrel (Sciurrus vularis) Formby Point, Merseyside,
England.





















Red Fox by Matt Binstead. (Vulpes vulpes) British Wildlife Centre, Lingfield, Surrey, England.





















Urban Wildlife winner: Champagne Starling by David Biggs.
European starling (Sturnes vulgaris) Bayston Hill, Shrewsbury,
Shropshire, England.





















Urban Wildlife highly commended: Tabby Cat with Blackbird
Nestling by Doug Mackenzie Dodds. (Turdus merula) Reading, Berkshire,
England.





















Urban Wildlife highly commended: Flower Power by Damian Waters. Brown hare (Lepus capensis) Wirral, merseyside, England.





















Urban Wildlife highly commended: Gulls Fighting in London by
Matt Smith. Black headed gull (Chroicocephalus ridibundus) Westminster
Bridge, London, England.





















The Congregation by James Smith. European starling (Sturnus vulgaris) Blackpool, Lancashire, England.





















Animal Behaviour winner: Grey Heron Walking on Water by Andrew Parkinson. (Ardea cinerea) Derbyshire, England.





















Puffin Fighting on Inner Farne by Glyn Thomas. Atlantic puffin
(Fratercula arctica) Inner Farne, Farne Islands, Coast of
Northumberland, England.





















Standing Room Only by Philip Kirk. Herring gull (Larus argenatus) Seahouses, Northumberland, England.





















Blue Tit Taking Feather by Paul Sawer. (Parus caeruleus) Peasenhall, Suffolk, England.





















Camouflaged Fallow Stags by Neil Bygrave. (Dama dama) Parkland Deer, Devon, England.





















Dunlin Tug-of-War by Andrew Parkinson. (Calidris alpina) Shetland Islands, Scotland.





















Wildlife in My Backyard winner: Busy Wasp on Blackberries by Rana Dias. Common wasp (Vespula vulgaris) Horley, Surrey, England.





















Wildlife in My Backyard highly commended: Jay Taking Off by Ron Coulter. (Garrulus glandarius) Buckinghamshire, England.





















Wildlife in My Backyard highly commended: Squirrel with a
Conker by Thomas Hanahoe. Grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) Potton,
Bedfordshire, England.





















Habitat winner: Hare in Morning Light with Hoar Frost by Ian Paul Haskell. Brown hare (Lepus europaeus) in Norfolk.





















Diamonds in the Deep by Mark N Thomas. Diamond sturgeon (Acipenser gueldenstaedtii) at Jackdaw Quarry, Over Kellet, Lancashire.





















Hidden Britain highly commended: Ladybird on Rose by William Richardson. (Harmonia axyridis) London, England.





















Grey Seal Behaviour by Robert Bailey. Grey seal (Halichoerus grypus) Farne Islands, England.





















Young British Wildlife Photographers - winner of the Up to 11
Years category: Frog Checking Its Frogspawn by Walter Lovell (age 8).
Common frog (Rana temporaria) Painswick, Gloucestershire, England.





















Young British Wildlife Photographers - winner of the 12 to 18
Years category: Red Fox Yawning After His Afternoon Nap by Oliver Wilks
(age 16). (Vulpes vulpes) Warnham Local Nature Reserve, West Sussex,
England.





















Young British Wildlife Photographers - 12 to 18 Years category
highly commended: Feed Me! by Ella Cooke. Great tit (Parus major)
Buckinghamshire, England.

4.

Playhouses Of Rich Kids

Posted by: "Deepak Punjabi" indigoblue2005@yahoo.com   indigoblue2005

Thu Sep 29, 2011 3:58 am (PDT)





Wendy houses or playhouses for children of the super rich





















Lilliput Play Homes,
based in Finleyville, Pennsylvania, sell 30 signature playhouses including
the top-of-the-range Grand Victorian playhouse [above] which costs $19,999
(about £12,900). They ship the homes all over the world to parents eager to
give their kids a taste of the real world in miniature. All of the
playhouses have lavish interiors with accessories and furniture - and some
even have working electricity for air conditioning should the kids get too
hot.






















"We had one customer who had made their money in trucking who ordered an
entire 'main street' for their child down in Florida which set them back
$100,000 (£65,000)" said owner Steve Chernicky. "That was a
one-off, but was a significant order."






















"Our starting prices for a standard luxury wendy house is around £3,800. But,
if families want a custom playhouse and they order more than one, their bill
starts at £39,000 each," said Steve. Above: Children play at the Cotton
Candy Manor which costs $9,599 (about £6,140).






















The company has a burgeoning list of customers from the UK. "A large part
of our business is international sales," said Steve. "On larger
projects, we will fly out a supervisor from our company to help assemble
these playhouses overseas." Above: A boy plays outside the Five Alarm
Firehouse which costs $4,699 (about £3,000)





















The Red Apple School House which costs $5,299 (about £3,400)





















Two girls play inside The Red Apple School House





















Lil' Raskals' Lookout, which costs $5,899 (about £3,750)





















The Princess Cottage: $5,499 (about £3,500)





















The Piccadilly Playhouse: $3,999 (about £2,500)





















A girl plays in inside a Newport-style Mansion





















A man builds one of the playhouses in the style of a castle at the Lilliput Play Homes warehouse in Finleyville, Pennsylvania






















Extravagant children's playhouses are auctioned off in Los Angeles. Homeaid's
19th annual Project Playhouse auction raises funds to help to build housing
for the homeless. The playhouses are on show at a shopping centre in Irvine,
California, for six weeks before the auction






















The playhouses, most of which come equipped with flat-screen TVs installed,
are designed for the children of the rich and famous





















This playhouse is called the Ocean Adventure Lab





















The interior of the Ocean Adventure Lab

 
5.

Loving Gorilla Mom

Posted by: "Deepak Punjabi" indigoblue2005@yahoo.com   indigoblue2005

Thu Sep 29, 2011 4:05 am (PDT)




If you wake up my baby I'll go ape! The moment a 200lb gorilla cradles her newborn baby seconds after giving birth

By Daily Mail Reporter

Last updated at 1:58 AM on 29th September 2011

Five years ago she became the first gorilla in the world to have fertility treatment. So
it's little wonder Salome looks utterly content as she cradles her
newborn – who arrived following nothing more complicated than a bit of
monkeying around.The
western lowland gorilla gave birth on Tuesday, but the baby has not yet
been named because Salome, 35, is so protective of her third child that
she won't loosen her grip for keepers to determine its sex.

I'll never let you go: Salome cradles her
sleeping newborn at Bristol Zoo. The gorilla house has been temporarily
closed to allow the apes to bond with the new arrival
John Partridge, senior curator
of animals at Bristol Zoo, said: 'It is still very early days, but
Salome is a great mother and has been cradling and cuddling her baby
affectionately.'Salome
keeps the baby very close and we  are keen to give the gorillas space,
therefore  it is still too early to determine the sex of  the baby.'
 

More...
On me 'ead son: Four-day-old tortoise is riding high as he hitches a lift with mother
Pandaaahs! Un-bear-ably cute cubs snuggle up in their nursery

Salome was given the human
fertility drug  Clomid – which encourages the ovaries to release eggs –
in 2006 after her keepers noticed she had failed to conceive despite
mating regularly with partner Jock. The
treatment was a success and she gave birth to a son, Komale, later that
year. Her first baby was conceived naturally and born in 1988.

Furry much in love: Salome cradling her newborn
gorilla baby, still wet seconds after being born at Bristol Zoo Gardens
yesterday. The baby's father Jock, is also bonding with the new arrival

I only have eyes for you: Hours later Salome is still cuddling her new baby, which is starting to open its eyes


Snoozy does it: All this mothering is a tiring
business. Salome manages to get a few minutes shut eye while the baby
nestles in close


You still there? Mummy strokes her baby gently with one finger while she takes the opportunity to rest in the straw bedding

This
year Bristol Zoo celebrates its 175th birthday and is participating in
the European Zoo Association's Ape Campaign, which aims to raise funds
and awareness of the threats facing gorillas in the wild.

The gorillas at Bristol Zoo are part
of an international conservation breeding programme for the western
lowland gorilla, which is a critically endangered species.


Gentle giant: Salome takes her tiny new addition outside for some fresh air while it clings on to her

 
6.

200 TONS OF SILVER FOUND ON WWII SHIP

Posted by: "Jayac" jayac@unknown.com   freelance_kandy_mickey

Thu Sep 29, 2011 5:00 pm (PDT)





200 TONS OF SILVER FOUND ON WWII SHIP

200 TONS OF SILVER FOUND ON WWII SHIP

Analysis by Rossella Lorenzi
Tue Sep 27, 2011 04:54 PM ET

Ladder leading to the forecastle deck of the SS Gairsoppa. Courtesy: Odyssey Marine Exploration, Inc.

It was a stormy Second World War night when, on February 17, 1941, three lifeboats abandoned the SS Gairsoppa, a 412 foot-long British cargo ship en route from India to Liverpool, England.
In service of the Ministry of War Transport, the Gairsoppa was laden with tea, iron and tons of silver. Because of bad weather and insufficient coal, she was forced to break away from the military convoy off the coast of Ireland.

BLOG: Sunken Treasure Found in the Seas Of Sicily

As the captain re-routed in emergency for Galway, on the west coast of Ireland, the merchant steamship and its crew of 86 men were hit by a torpedo from a Nazi U-boat. She sank in icy seas within 20 minutes.
Left at the mercy of the winds and waves, two lifeboats soon disappeared. A third boat managed to sail for 13 days, with only one person, second officer Richard Ayres, surviving the long journey to shore.

An intact toilet sits on the bridge deck of the SS Gairsoppa. Courtesy: Odyssey Marine Exploration, Inc.

Now, 70 years after the dramatic sinking, treasure hunters have announced the discovery of the Gairsoppa's intact wreck about 300 miles off the coast of Ireland, at a depth of nearly three miles.

Laying deeper than the Titanic, the wreck is believed to hold the largest haul of precious metal lost at sea.

BLOG: 'Black Swan' Bounty Deal Revealed in Wikileaks Cables

According to U.S. underwater archaeology and salvage company Odyssey Marine Exploration Inc, up to 240 tons of silver, valued at more than $200 million, could be retrieved by next spring.
"We've accomplished the first phase of this project -- the location and identification of the target shipwreck -- and now we're hard at work planning for the recovery phase," Andrew Craig, Odyssey Senior Project Manager, said in a statement.

The stern compass discovered on the SS Gairsoppa. Courtesy: Odyssey Marine Exploration, Inc.

The wreck was found with the help of an underwater robot which took three and a half hours to descend to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean.

The robot-captured video footage showed a unique view into the rusty ship, revealing a ladder leading to the forecastle deck, a stern compass, and even an intact toilet.
The torpedo hole in the hull, which featured the red-and-black colors used by the British Indian Steam Navigation Company, was also clearly visible.
Although none of the precious metal was filmed, Odyssey is confident that it is still there.

BLOG: Roman Shipwreck Full of Wine Jars Found

Indeed, video footage showed tea chests, which were reported to have been on board. The account indicated that the Gairsoppa carried 2600 tons of pig iron, 1765 tons of tea, 2369 tons of general cargo and 200 tons of silver ingots and coins.

"We were fortunate to find the shipwreck sitting upright, with the holds open and easily accessible. This should enable us to unload cargo through the hatches as would happen with a floating ship alongside a cargo terminal," Greg Stemm, Odyssey CEO, said.

The company was awarded an exclusive salvage contract by the British government in 2010. Under the agreement, Odyssey will retain 80 percent of the silver's value.

-------------------------------------------------------

7.

Malampuzha Dam...

Posted by: "Shyjith M" jithu.m1984@gmail.com

Thu Sep 29, 2011 5:11 pm (PDT)



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8.

Models Promoting  Chiffon Sarees

Posted by: "shahab akhtar" shahab734@yahoo.co.uk   shahab734

Thu Sep 29, 2011 5:38 pm (PDT)



 
 
Printed Chiffon Sarees
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
9.

THE WOODEN GIANT COMPLEX

Posted by: "Dule121@aol.com" Dule121@aol.com   drv121

Thu Sep 29, 2011 5:53 pm (PDT)





THE WOODEN GIANT COMPLEX
DINESH VORA

(file://dineshvorawoodlarge/)

This is really world largest wooden sculptures which may amaze you and the
beauty of sculpture is also too good. The power of a wood structure is
defined in a striking new edifice.

A wood canopy of six "parasols" has been erected in Seville, Spain. This
Metropol Parasol, as is formally known, is built of 3,400 wooden parts, is
over 90 feet tall almost 500 feet long. The structure is made of
interlocking pieces of wood held together mostly with glue and with metal clamps.
Costing an estimated 130 million Euros and built over the course of five years,
the structure is designed as an urban icon to draw attention to Seville,
and reclaim an underutilized urban area. Restaurants and shops are embedded
in the towers and below the canopy. A view walkway crowns the top.

(file://dineshvorawoodlarge/)

The Metropol Parasol scheme with its impressive timber structures offers
an archaeological museum, a farmers market, an elevated plaza, multiple bars
and restaurants underneath and inside the parasols, as well as a panorama
terrace on the very top of the parasols. Realized as one of the largest and
most innovative bonded timber-constructions with a polyurethane coating,
the parasols grow out of the archaeological excavation site into a
contemporary landmark, defining a unique relationship between the historical and the
contemporary city.

10.

Steepest Streets in the World!

Posted by: "Lamba" noreply@yahoo.com   colmaxed

Thu Sep 29, 2011 9:44 pm (PDT)



Hi,

These are 3 of the steepest streets in the World, includes the Guinness
record setting Baldwin Street in Dunedin New Zealand, Canton Street in
the US and the picturesque Waipio Valley road in Hawaii!

Check them out here -
http://www.funonthenet.in/articles/steepest-streets.html
<http://www.funonthenet.in/articles/steepest-streets.html>

Amazing!

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