
NFL Training Camp Bonus: Bet $11, Get $450 GUARANTEED From Bet365, DraftKings and FanDuel
NFL Training Camp gets underway this week and Bet365, DraftKings and FanDuel all have incredible NFL promos available that'll net you a GUARANTEED $450 win just by betting $11 total!See below how to claim each offer exclusive to FanSided readers.Bet365 NFL Promo CodeIf you sign up for B...
2023-07-18 19:00

Tall trucks, SUVs are 45% deadlier to US pedestrians, study shows
By David Shepardson and Joseph White Trucks and sport utility vehicles with hood heights greater than 40 inches
2023-11-14 13:04

Ukraine's cross-border tactics are aimed at destabilizing Russia. Judging by the response, they're working
Ukraine has opened a new front in its battle to drive out the Russian invader - in Russia. But it is oddly coy about admitting that it has sent troops, fired artillery, and flown drones into its neighbor's territory.
2023-06-03 06:10

Stellantis confirms 2023 outlook despite US strike
Automaker Stellantis confirmed Tuesday its 2023 outlook thanks to a jump in third quarter revenue despite a costly strike...
2023-10-31 16:19

Atlanta United vs Nashville SC - MLS preview: TV channel, live stream, team news & prediction
Everything you need to know ahead of Atlanta United vs Nashville SC.
2023-08-27 02:15

'Quordle' today: Here are the answers and hints for July 13
If Quordle is a little too challenging today, you've come to the right place for
2023-07-13 07:31

Arsenal ends losing streak against Man City in the Premier League as Martinelli secures 1-0 win
Arsenal has finally ended its 12-game losing streak to Manchester City in the Premier League after Gabriel Martinelli scored in the 87th minute to secure a 1-0 win over the defending champion
2023-10-09 01:33

There's a sinister reason why you never see narwhals in aquariums
Narwhals are among the most elusive creatures in the ocean, with their long, spiralling tusks giving them an almost mythological quality. And whilst many people would pay good money to see these unicorns of the sea in the flesh, they are notably absent from the world’s aquariums. The reason for this is both dark and mysterious, since there have only been two attempts to keep the toothed whales in captivity. Both of these ended in tragedy and the general acceptance that narwhals simply don’t belong in our sealife centres. The legendary porpoises, which are related to belugas and orcas, are found in Arctic coastal waters and rivers. They have two teeth and, in males, the more prominent of these grows into the swordlike tusk which can be up to 10 feet long, according to National Geographic. Back in 1969, Coney Island’s New York Aquarium becoming the first-ever centre to put a narwhal on display. According to IFL Science, the aquarium became home to a young calf called Umiak, whose name referred to the canoe used to hunt the species in the High Arctic. It was captured by members of the Inuit community who said that it followed their canoe back to camp after they killed its mother for meat. Umiak was put in a tank alongside a female “white whale” (most likely a beluga), who acted as its stepmother. And although staff reportedly fed vast quantities of milk mixed with chopped clams to keep it happy, they weren’t able to keep it healthy. Less than a year after Umiak arrived at the centre, the orphaned narwhal died of pneumonia, as reported by The New York Times at the time. Still, the animal’s swift and tragic demise didn’t stop Canada’s Vancouver Aquarium from attempting the same feat in 1970. The aquarium had been gearing up to host a narwhal since 1968, when its director, Murray Newman, hoped that bringing narwhals to the city could generate interest in the species and help with its conservation, IFL Science reports. After two unsuccessful attempts to capture one of the whales themselves, Newman and his team were forced to buy a young male from a community of Inuit hunters based in Grise Fiord on Canada’s Ellesmere Island. The animal was reportedly called Keela Luguk – a phonetic spelling of the word “qilalugaq”, which means “narwhal” in some Inuktitut dialects. Within a week of Keela Luguk’s arrival at Vancouver Aquarium in August 1970, the centre had caught two female narwhals and three calves, which were then added to his tank. However, in less than a month, the three calves had died. And by November, the two females were also gone. As public outrage mounted, the mayor of Vancouver himself called for Keela Luguk to be returned to the wild. But Newman would not succumb to their pressure and, eventually, on 26 December that same year, the young whale was reported to have died too. It’s not known exactly why the narwhals fared so dismally in captivity, particularly given that the species’s closest relative, the beluga, can survive a number of years, or even decades, in aquarium facilities. However, the porpoises are known to be exceptionally sensitive animals, with studies finding that they are so affected by human-made noises that even the sound of a ship sailing near their habitat is enough to radically impact their behaviour. Fortunately, aquariums seem to have got the memo, and narwhals have largely been left to continue their lives as fabled enigmas of the sea. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-10-02 19:11

Rain delays start of final day of Ashes opener to post-lunch
The start of the fifth and final day of the Ashes series opener has been delayed by heavy rain at Edgbaston on Tuesday
2023-06-20 18:16

NHL trade grades: Devils acquire Tyler Toffoli from Flames, deal Yegor Sharangovich
The New Jersey Devils added a proven scorer to their young forward group, acquiring Tyler Toffoli from the Calgary Flames.The New Jersey Devils were one of the big surprises of the 2022-23 season. They were able to clinch the second-seed in the Eastern Conference, overcame an 0-2 deficit in whic...
2023-06-28 08:48

GM and Honda team up on autonomous ride service for Japan
General Motors and Honda, along with Cruise — GM's autonomous driving subsidiary — have agreed to create a driverless ride-hailing company in Japan. The company will use the Cruise Origin autonomous vehicle to give rides in Tokyo, Japan's largest city. The companies plan to begin providing services in 2026.
2023-10-19 11:44

An Indian culinary must-have is off the menu as prices jump 400%
From butter chicken to paneer makhani, Indian cuisine is unthinkable without the ubiquitous tomato.
2023-07-12 19:55
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