On the daily basis interesting and strange events
occurs around the World and some of these events get status of World
records. In this article we mention some of those events that emergence
took place is in recent days. We believe that after reading them you may
not stay without enjoying.
|
Scientist makes world’s smallest frog
Chinese scientist, in a big development, has created the world’s
smallest specimen (frogs), through simulated breeding. The experiment
was quite uncanny and spine-chilling.
Professor Hu Gansehng is a Computer Science Professor at the Jiangxi
Science and Technology Normal University in Nanchang.
These are the tinniest frogs of about half centimeter long but can leap
up to 10cm. These frogs can be seen through magnifying glass. To create
these tiny frogs, the professor crossbred numerous local frogs.
Professor Hu Gansheng said, “Last year, I went to the suburbs and caught
several types of frogs, and dedicated myself to cross-breeding them to
make new frog types… This type of new frog is very small, but very
active. They love sports.” Professor Hu Gansheng has accomplished his
task by spending his spare time in catching frogs.
After Hu accomplished his experimental breeding, he was thrilled and
hesitated to tell his colleagues, as they would question his commitment
to the job. However, he is planning to continue the breeding process to
create a market for them as innovation pets.
The professor Hu Gansheng also claimed that these tiny frogs will turn
out to be more powerful than expected.
|
|
Man jailed for biting python snake twice
A US citizen has sent to jail after biting a a python snake twice in a north Sacramento neighborhood.
David Senk, 54, was jailed on suspicion of maiming or mutilating a reptile, with bail set at $10,000, the Sacramento Bee reported.
Police say a python underwent emergency surgery after a man allegedly bit the creature twice.
Officers were called to Del Paso Heights around 6:30 p.m. Thursday after a passer-by reported that a man was lying on the ground and might have been assaulted, according to Sgt. Andrew Pettit. When they arrived, they found David Senk, 54, still lying there — but police say he wasn’t the one who was assaulted.
Another man approached officers and accused Senk of taking two bites out of his pet python, Pettit said.
The man, who was an acquaintance of Senk, told police that the suspect asked to hold the pet, then began biting, the Sacramento Bee reported.
|
|
Teen gets six years imprisonment in seven cent robbery
A teenager in Syracuse is facing up to six years in prison after being
convicted of a robbery that netted him only seven cents in change.
Anthony Stewart, 15, was charged with robbing a 73-year-old man in
December of last year. In the process of the robbery, Stewart beat and
kicked the man and displayed a gun (which was later discovered to have
been a BB gun) before finding out the only cash the man had was loose
change.
Stewart decided to fight the charge of first-degree robbery, claiming he
was not involved in the crime. The robbery victim, however, identified
Stewart as one of the perpetrators. He was later found guilty.
Because of the nature of the crime, Onondaga County Judge William Walsh
treated Stewart as an adult offender, and the felony conviction will
remain on his record. If he had pleaded guilty, he likely would have
been considered a “youthful offender,” and the felony would have been
removed.
Walsh had treated Stewart’s accomplice, Skyler Ninham, 16, as a youthful
offender because Ninham accepted the guilty plea. Ninham faces up to
four years in prison.
Stewart’s defense attorney, Laurin Haddad, reportedly said that she was
“disappointed” that Stewart will be branded “a felon for the rest of his
life” over seven cents.
|
|
Edible fragrances in pill form
Many people smell so good you could eat them, but would you eat perfume
to smell oh so good?
According to Green Muze, people can stop spritzing and put down the
perfume bottle because new fragrance line, Swallowable Parfum is rolling
out in capsule form.
The edible fragrance was created in conjunction with a Harvard
University biologist and it’s designed to absorb into the skin.
|
|