Strong DIY Pest Controls at Capy.co.uk

Welcome to Capybara Pest Control Supplies and Services. Any problem please contact us on 01905 35 45 49 or help@capy.co.uk

Ant killer solutions! NB: We do not supply ant eaters!

Visit www.capy.co.uk for ant pest control solutions! Or call 01905 354549 or email help@capy.co.uk

Professional bed bug solutions!

Bud bug pest solutions with Capybara! For help visit www.capy.co.uk or contact us via email help@capy.co.uk or 01905 354549

Cat Fleas, Dog Fleas, Capybara has the solution!

Get rid of these nasty biting insects quickly and cost effectively with Capybara!

Showing posts with label life. Show all posts
Showing posts with label life. Show all posts

Friday, November 25, 2011

Are We Getting #Dirtier?


After decades of being sold on an antibacterial, over sterilized environment, now sales of cleaning products are down and we seem to be accepting that a little bit of dirt wont harm us and may even help guard against allergies or asthma. In a recent survey though 80% valued a clean home, almost half admitted to cleaning not being high on their list of priorities. 

Stem Cells Could #Save #Endangered #Species


Scientists at San Diego Zoo's Institute for Conservation Research have managed to convert specialised skin cells into unspecialised stem cells. The next stage is to convert the stem cells into viable sperm and eggs which could then be used to boost genetic diversity in wild populations. The first two species targeted have been the northern white rhinoceros and a primate called a drill, but skin cells and tissue samples have been collected from more than 800 species, now stored in a 'Frozen Zoo' 

Encyclopedia Of #Life Reaches A Milestone


The Encyclopedia of Life , a free online resource that set out in 2007 to bring together images, videos and scientific information on every species on the planet. Four years later it has now reached 750,000 entries, more than one third of the 1.9 million species on Earth.  However, since a recent estimate has put the total a lot higher at 8.7 million species (not including bacteria and viruses) the site still has a long way to go. 

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