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Fishermen in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca have found about 300 dead sea turtles entangled in fishing nets.
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The find comes just days after another 102 olive ridley turtles were found dead in neighbouring Chiapas state.
Olive
ridley turtles, which lay their eggs on the beaches of a number of
Mexican states between May and September, are considered to be facing a
high risk of extinction in the wild.
The cause of their death is still under investigation.
It is not clear whether they got caught in the nets while still alive or were already dead when they became entangled. Experts say they could have been killed by harmful algae, fish hooks or could have suffocated while trapped in the nets.
Mexico banned the capture of sea turtles in 1990 and there are stiff penalties for anyone killing them.
A specialised federal attorney is investigating the case.
Managers at a Chinese firm have been jailed for making staff who failed to reach sales targets drink urine and eat cockroaches, local media report. Police took action after videos emerged showing workers being whipped with a belt and drinking a yellow liquid. Social media posts alleged staff were also told to eat cockroaches if they did not meet targets. Three managers were jailed for five and 10 days over the incident, the South China Morning Post reports. A widely shared video posted on Chinese social media site Weibo shows a male employer standing in the middle of a circle, getting whipped with a belt. Other staff, said to be employees of the home renovation company in the city of Guizhou, can be seen drinking yellow liquid from plastic cups while holding their noses. Screenshots of what were said to be messages from the managers threaten staff that they will have to eat cockroaches for poor performances. According to media reports, other forms of shaming and pun...
Keep your bedroom dark, cool and well-ventilated, ideally between 68 and 69 degrees Fahrenheit Stay cool by wearing loose clothing to bed. Moisture-wicking sheets and clothing can help with cooling down following hot flashes Exercise regularly but preferably in the early to late afternoon Avoid food and heavy meals right before bedtime. This can help to avoid digestion difficulties that can interfere with sleep at night If you feel hungry, have some nuts, bananas and yogurt -- high in tryptophan Caffeine, alcohol and nicotine can make it difficult to fall or stay asleep Depending on how your body absorbs caffeine, it can be helpful to avoid caffeine in the late-afternoon/evening Avoid naps during the day, which can prevent you from sleeping well at night Limit bedroom noises as much as possible or use a "white noise" device such as a sound machine Limit outdoor light through the use of blackout curtains and avoid the use of electronic devices in the bedroom ...
On iOS , this one’s easy. If you delete a photo (or all of your photos ever), they’re not gone for good the moment you tap the trash can icon. Scroll down through your albums in Photos. The very last one you should see—in the main “Albums” listing, not the secondary “My Albums” listing—is an album called Recently Deleted. You can’t miss it. Its icon is boring, gray, and trash-can-shaped. Tap that, and you’ll be able to restore anything you accidentally deleted. Your iPhone will keep deleted photos around for just around a month or so. the dates listed on the photos are countdowns. Once they reach zero, the photos are automatically exiled from your device forever. The same is true for any photos you delete on iCloud. They aren’t gone forever—at least, not initially. Just go restore them from the Recently Deleted folder. Ta-da. Android users have a similar deal. First off, there’s no reason why you shouldn’t be automatically backing up all of your photos to Google Photo...
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