Water corp probes nature reserve dams in the Himalayas

Water corp probes nature reserve dams in the Himalayas

TUNIKI-DELTA

Tunikiri-Deltas are specialised marine robots capable of capturing and releasing small fish using only one stroke.

“Fish do not always return to the surface, but in a small amount,” Todaro Saha, head of the research into marine robots at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Nagpur told AFP.

He had earlier said the fish were more sensitive to shock and could even move on their own if kept alive for long enough.

The marine robotic system was developed for the UN special rapporteur on extreme poverty, Filippo Grandi, in 2013, and has recently been applied to more remote waters.

- Catch and release -

The machines are guided by GPS속초출장마사지 using sensors and cameras mounted on their backs. The fish can then be taken to shallow waters, the researchers said.

Researchers at the New Delhi institute recently launched a study on capturing fish using fish-killer technology.

According to a study published in the in전주출장샵ternational journal Science in 2013, scientists with the NIS had captured a variety of fish species, ranging from fish that could withstand the high temperatures on remote reefs, to those whose life was threatene여수출장마사지d due to climate change or their habitat was being devastated by commercial fishing.

While some fish could live for up to two years in a single capture, others could survive only two years, the scientists said.

The technique can also help keep fish healthy in a population.

A further study, involving more than 120 scientists including some from universities across India, found that fish were less likely to suffer from mortality when they could be released from capture devices.

The researchers said the technology could be used “very strategically to improve the quality of fish stocks, improve the quantity of fish caught and potentially help ensure the survival of species”.

Explore further: Aquaculture could save fish on the brink of extinction

Street racer blames fatal crash on contact lens

Street racer blames fatal crash on contact lens

DETROIT (AP) — A 32-year-old Detroit woman died after an unknown driver hit her on Michigan Route 89 early Saturday morning, and police believe it may have been a fatal accident.

Deputy Chief John Miraglia with the Monroe County Sheriff’s Department says 31-year-old Ashley St. Clair died Sunday morning from a fractured skull and an “unknown injuries” after she hit a driver who had crossed over from Ohio Route 9 and on foot from the e출장 마사지astbound lanes. Miraglia says St. Clair was struck by an SUV when it came up behind her at about 5:30 a.m. and continued on its left side.

She died from her injuries at 7:10 a.m. in the same eastbound lanes, but Miraglia says investigators are still awaiting autopsies to verify he온라인 카지노r death.

The vehicle was traveling westbound when the accident happened and Miraglia says the driver was able to get away, but the SUV remained on the road. Authorities are looking for a silver Mazda sedan with Pennsylvania lic영주출장안마ense plates that was seen leaving the intersection around 8 a.m.

“She left a large trail of blood,” Miraglia said. “We’re still investigating.”