[My Colony Free Download Game Hacked
Julieann Rohde
Mars Colonies is a simulation game in which you must develop colonies on Mars. Build various structures, and use cables and pipes to supply the energy and water that is necessary to power them. Structures will produce food, oxygen, other essentials for living on Mars. Hire colonists and assign jobs to ensure that your operations run smoothly.
Mars Colonies is a RTS game about building and protecting your own colonies on Mars. Hire skillful colonists, help them survive marsquakes, dust storms and other threats, and build the most successful colonies on Mars. With Science!
Review how much energy and water a building needs in pop-up menu when you move cursor on building icon. After placing a new building you need to connect it with energy or water if building need any; make sure to connect power lines and water tubes to the right places on the South-West side of a building. If a building don't have water/energy, the warning icon will appear.
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While thousands of fires continue to burn the Amazon forest, back home, Aarey Colony in Mumbai is all set to lose thousands of trees. Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation's Tree Authority has accepted a proposal to hack or relocate nearly 2,700 trees to make space for a car shed for Metro 3.
Out of those, 2,232 will be cut down and 469 will be transplanted, as per the proposal made by Mumbai Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. The car shed, which has been allotted 81 acres, will be constructed for the 32km underground line covering Colaba-Bandra-Andheri.
A car depot is essential for the smooth operation of any Metro system. It is where the trains are washed and repaired. The Mumbai Metro Rail Corporation argues that the Aarey Colony in Goregaon is the only feasible site.
"The detailed study of various options for car depot location was conducted by MMRC and after ascertaining the pros and cons of each option the site at Aarey colony was finalized however taking note of the objection raised by NGOs and Citizens, the State Government (in 2015) had constituted a committee of six experts to revisit the alternatives for Car Depot and if a suitable alternative is not found, to suggest mitigating measures to minimize environmental damages to the Aarey Colony. The first option of Kanjurmarg, Eastern Expressway, suggested by the committee could not be adopted due to non-availability of land on account of court stay, technical and operational difficulties as well as financial implications. It is, therefore, the second option of modified car depot at Aarey has been adopted and almost 5 Ha. of area, with dense tree cover, has been saved by altering the plan. The state government has given the nod to adopt the modified option on December 30, 2016."
According to a report, the MMRC planted some trees four years ago to compensate, but nearly 30% died. In 2015, NGO Vanashakti and Aarey Conservation Group filed a petition to declare Aarey as a forest and eco-sensitive zone. Environmental experts were of the view that the car shed will be detrimental for Aarey, considering its rich biodiversity and the fact that it is the catchment area of the Mithi river. After several protests and human chains organised over the years, in 2018, the National Green Tribunal stated that it does not have the jurisdiction to declare Aarey as a forest, and the matter was asked to be moved to the High Court or Supreme Court. The BMC has received a total of 82,000 objections to uprooting trees in Aarey.
The move was opposed by Shiv Sena, and supported by the Bhartiya Janata Party and Nationalist Congress Party. The proposal was cleared at majority, with additional support from five independent experts and opposition corporators.
Ant-nest beetles, which belong to the genus Paussus, are among the most bizarre and fascinating insects in the animal kingdom. By hacking the complex communication systems of ants, the beetles are able to not only live among the colony as royalty but simultaneously prey on its members and trick the ants into raising their young.
Over the past few million years, these beetles have rapidly diversified in response to adopting new ant hosts, in a process known as adaptive radiation. Remarkably, this symbiosis has proved to be among the swiftest and most sophisticated examples of adaptive radiation in the animal kingdom, according to UA scientists Wendy Moore and James Robertson in the Department of Entomology, part of the UA College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Their findings are published in the journal Current Biology and featured in an editorial in the journal Nature.
Ants communicate with one another through a complex system of stridulation (noise making by rubbing together different parts of their body) combined with chemical messaging. Paussus beetles also stridulate and produce chemicals. Their stridulation may mimic that of their host ants, and the chemicals they secrete from their antennae are powerfully attractive to ants. Somehow, the beetles are able to use these traits to interfere with the ants' own chemical communications and hijack the normal functioning of ant society.
While other examples of chemical trickery exist in the insect world, few other organisms in the entire animal kingdom have evolved so rapidly. Further, many species of Paussus beetles have evolved these associations with ant hosts independently in Africa, Southeast Asia and elsewhere in the Old World tropics.
One group of Paussus beetles, common to Madagascar and known as Malagasy, can be traced back to a common ancestor that lived 2.6 million years ago. Since then, that ancestor has diverged into 86 new species of ant-nest beetles at a rate of anywhere between 380,000 and 810,000 years between species. This may sound like a long time, but in evolutionary terms, it's a blink of an eye.
"We think that this is happening all over the world," said Moore, associate professor of insect systematics, who has studied Paussus beetles from Madagascar, continental Africa and Southeast Asia. "These beetles are evolutionarily converging in form, and presumably in function, on completely different continents."
Moore and Robertson made the discovery by using a technique called molecular phylogenetics. The approach allowed them to study the DNA of different beetle species to help construct their evolutionary tree.
At first, the researchers were surprised by the patterns that emerged from their analyses of DNA sequences. The more genomes they investigated, the more confident they became that they were looking at an extreme case of adaptive radiation.
Up until recently, entomologists have relied mainly on comparisons of insect anatomy to establish trends in evolutionary history. According to Moore and Robertson, combining this approach with molecular analysis is a more effective way to study adaptive radiation in general.
Moore and Robertson are now sequencing the DNA of ants found in the guts of the different beetle species, which is providing further insight into the history of ant host shifts among the beetles. The team thinks this may help explain the beetles' rapid adaptive radiation.
"Ant host species have been identified for less than a quarter of Paussus species," explained Moore. "If we can establish ant hosts for each species of beetle, we may be able to infer the influence of host shifts on this adaptive radiation."
Moore and Robertson emphasized that the Paussus beetle presents a unique opportunity to study evolution in action. Understanding how rapid adaptive radiation happens can help shed light on a number of evolutionary processes throughout the animal kingdom.
Gopalan, who sustained injuries on his hands and legs, was admitted to the taluk hospital. Mankulam range forest authorities said Gopalan hacked the leopard to save his life as the animal had attacked him.
"The leopard has been roaming around the village for the past three weeks and has killed goats and chicken and we had complained to the forest authorities. On Saturday, Gopalan went to the farmland for work at around 7 am along with his brother's son Somarajan. When they reached the farmland, the leopard, which was hiding behind a cocoa tree, pounced on him. The leopard bit him on his hands and he fell on the ground while trying to escape from the grip of the animal. Somehow, he got hold of the machete and he hacked the leopard on its neck. The injured leopard collapsed and died after some time," said Chikkanamkudi BSS president Velappan, a relative of Gopalan.
Binoy had placed a trap using nets around his poultry house. Though the leopard was trapped in the net when it tried to enter the cage, it ripped off the net and escaped. The leopard had killed five birds. The residents rushed to the spot hearing the leopard's growls, but it escaped.
"The leopard had been frequenting the village for the past few weeks and we had placed a cage to trap it. We kept guard at Chikknamkudi till 5.30 in the morning but the leopard did not come. It had killed the goats and poultry of many farmers in the area," said Dileep Khan, forester at Mankulam range office.
The incident occurred at settlement number 33 under the Kallar section forest office. The leopard suffered three cut injuries on the left side of its neck, right side of the head and right front leg. The leopard was aged and had lost a tooth. The carcass will be buried after a postmortem examination by the forest department veterinary surgeon
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