Glu Mobile Inc. has announced the release of Deer Hunter 3D for iPhone and iPod touch, a hunting game based on Atari's popular hunting franchise with the same name. According to Glu, this is the developer's first iPhone title based on an Atari game. “Glu is excited to be working with Atari to provide... |
19 May 2009 06:24 GMT |
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Officials in North Dakota, leading a program of distributing deer meat to the poor, said that they would only accept arrow-killed deer meat from now on, as health experts warn that lead fragments that spread through the body of the kill pose a serious risk of intoxication, especially for small children and pregnant w... |
5 November 2008 03:28 GMT |
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The photograph featured here presents a one-year old deer born in captivity at the research center park in the Tuscan town of Prato, near Florence, Italy, which has a single horn placed towards the center of its head, similar to the unicorns fabled in popular myths. The photograph was released yesterday by Gilberto T... |
12 June 2008 04:26 GMT |
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1.The first deer appeared 50 million years ago. Eumeryx from Oligocene (35 million years ago) in Asia was devoid of antlers and had developed upper tusks, like modern day muntjacs. The first antlered deer appeared 20 MA ago: Dicroceros in Asia had simple antlers, forks on tall pivots. About 2 MA ago, when clime turne... |
24 January 2008 16:53 GMT |
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Not all the hunters prefer the same game and not all hunt the same way. Of course, some prefer to "hunt" women, but to each his own. For example, in England roe deer and rabbits are not that much appreciated as game species, being left to the rangers, and nobody would think to shoot wild doves, which can become agric... |
7 December 2007 08:59 GMT |
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Could you lose one hand and grow back another? Cut off your ears and regrow another pair? Humans cannot do this, deer neither, but they shed their antlers annually and regenerate others, even bigger and this could come with some explanations for us. And deer are closer to us than the limb regenerating salamanders."Th... |
30 November 2007 09:56 GMT |
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It is a matter of status in Yemen to wear a dagger with rhino horn made handle, or to afford chewing tiger bone penis in China. These customs have put on the brink of extinction those species. Maya rulers made no exception: huge demand for symbolic species explains the decline in big mammals, like jaguars and tapirs,... |
16 November 2007 03:44 GMT |
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Some beliefs are due to a lack of scientific knowledge, some come from legends and others are the cause of misspellings from one language to another or even sensory illusions! Here are just 10 of them:1.Camels do not store water in their humps. This widespread belief comes from the fact that, while crossing the deser... |
7 July 2007 07:32 GMT |
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Sushi is an integral part of the Japanese culture. And tuna is the king of the sushi. But the current world shortages of tuna could remove it from Japan's sushi menus, something unimaginable in a country where tuna has as many names as snow for the Eskimals. When global fishing bodies recently started lowering ... |
27 June 2007 03:55 GMT |
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