Cookery Class in Stratford, United Kingdom

About: A team of scientists, led by University of Auckland marine biologist Emma L. Carroll, originally set out to ensure that the long-thought disjointed populations of the Trues beaked whale (Mesoplodon mirus) truly were of the same taxonomic classification. They would soon figure out, however, that they have a new species of beaked whale on their

About: Speciality coffee for Stroud as well as smoothies, wine and beer. Lunch and brunch made with quality ingredients.

About: Descubra as lendas ricas, macabras e arrepiantes dos vampiros de Nova Orleans.

About: Their ItCooking chef will guide you in preparing the famous and exquisite Tuscan dishes you will discover the basic secrets of the Italian cuisine, included is a visit to the cellars of the Bing Winery where you will enjoy a wine tasting and visit the 500 BC Etruscan granaries discovered in the caves under the Villa where their kitchens are located.

About: Serial killers or vampires? Read more about the puzzling circumstance involving the Carter brothers and four victims backdropped against 1930s New Orleans.

About: There are two recognized species in the genus Berardius, Baird's and Arnoux's beaked whales. In Japan, whalers have traditionally recognized two forms of Baird's beaked whales, the common slate-gray form and a smaller, rare black form. Previous comparison of mtDNA control region sequences from three black specimens to gray specimens around Japan indicated that the two forms comprise different stocks and potentially different species. They have expanded sampling to include control region haplotypes of 178 Baird's beaked whales from over their range in the North Pacific. They identified five additional specimens of the black form from the Aleutian Islands and Bering Sea, for a total of eight black specimens. The divergence between mtDNA haplotypes of the black and gray forms of Baird's beaked whale was greater than their divergence from the congeneric Arnoux's beaked whale found in the Southern Ocean, and similar to that observed among other congeneric beaked whale species. Taken together, genetic evidence from specimens in Japan and over the North Pacific, combined with evidence of smaller adult body size, indicate presence of an unnamed species of Berardius in the North Pacific.