| Author | Message | ||
Johnny_quest Junior Artist Username: Johnny_quest Post Number: 256 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 74.177.147.37 Rating: N/A |
avlaready maaa brahmam garu sepparu itantidhi edo jarugutundhi ani | ||
Nanigadu Side Hero Username: Nanigadu Post Number: 4426 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 204.92.92.4 Rating: N/A |
chas kinda posts chusuko ledu, andaru voke rakamaina post vesaru  When you point a fingre at some body remember that there are three fingers pointing at you and one finger pointing at God | ||
Nanigadu Side Hero Username: Nanigadu Post Number: 4425 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 204.92.92.4 Rating: N/A |
EVV samnyudu kadu swamy, 1990's lo pasigattesadu ittantidi edo jarguddi ani  When you point a fingre at some body remember that there are three fingers pointing at you and one finger pointing at God | ||
Dreamcatcher Junior Artist Username: Dreamcatcher Post Number: 377 Registered: 11-2009 Posted From: 131.131.1.131 Rating: N/A |
EVV gaadu comedy ki teesthe ikkada nijam gaane avutundi antunnaaru. Too much. | ||
Junior Artist Username: Twitter Post Number: 383 Registered: 10-2009 Posted From: 151.191.175.208 Rating: N/A |
Jamba lakdi Pamba type anna maata.. | ||
Dreamcatcher Junior Artist Username: Dreamcatcher Post Number: 375 Registered: 11-2009 Posted From: 131.131.1.131 Rating: N/A |
IItantivi inka enni unnayo. Emi emi chudaalo. :-( | ||
Dreamcatcher Junior Artist Username: Dreamcatcher Post Number: 374 Registered: 11-2009 Posted From: 131.131.1.131 Rating: N/A |
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/03 /01/AR2010030102331.html?hpid=topnews Study: Herbicide upsetting some animals' hormone systems By David A. Fahrenthold Washington Post Staff Writer Monday, March 1, 2010; 3:36 PM A new study shows that male frogs exposed to the herbicide atrazine -- commonly found in U.S. rivers and streams -- can make a startling developmental U-turn, turning female so completely that they can mate with other males and lay viable eggs. The study will focus new attention on concerns about atrazine, which is applied to an estimated 75 percent of American cornfields. Its manufacturer, the Swiss agricultural giant Syngenta, says the product is safe for wildlife, and for the people who are exposed to small amounts of it in drinking water. In recent years, however, some studies have seemed to show that atrazine can drive natural hormone systems haywire in fish, birds, rats and frogs. In some cases, male animals exposed to the chemical developed female characteristics. |