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ومن المتوقع على نطاق واسع أن يبقي مجلس الاحتياطي الفيدرالي (البنك المركزي…

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.. عبر تقليص العرض، ورفع مخاطر الدخول للسوق ، وحماية منتجين غير أكفاء !!

منتظر جعفر الموسوي 2026-01-16م    منذ 6 أيام

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منتظر جعفر الموسوي 2026-01-15م    منذ 7 أيام

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منتظر جعفر الموسوي 2026-01-11م    منذ 2 أسابيع

مثل جين β-globin على الكروموسوم 11 دون أن يكون سبب مباشر لحدوث الطفرات نفسها.

محمد الموسوي 2026-01-11م    منذ 2 أسابيع
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يوجد 32 صفحة - انت الآن في الصفحة رقم 1
Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 8 ساعات   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/٢١ م
The grey-headed albatross (Thalassarche chrysostoma), light-mantled sooty albatross (Phoebetria palpebrata), and wandering albatross also breed on South Georgia.

15 of the world’s 22 albatross species are endangered. This includes the Chatham albatross (Thalassarche eremita), a medium-sized black-and-white albatross which breeds only on The Pyramid, a large rock stack in the Chatham Islands, New Zealand.
4

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 1 أيام   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/٢٠ م
The black-browed albatross is the most frequently encountered of the family. This bird is native to the Southern Oceans, with 70% of the world’s population breeding on the Falkland Islands. South Georgia, an island in the South Atlantic Ocean is another popular breeding spot. There are estimated to be 1.4 million mature black-browed albatrosses in the world.
20

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 2 أيام   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/١٩ م
There are 22 species of albatross. Perhaps the most well-known member of the albatross family is the wandering albatross, also known as the snowy albatross. This feathered giant has the largest wingspan of any bird on the planet – a whopping 3.5m. It breeds mostly on islands just to the north of the Antarctic Circle, but ranges across the entire Southern Ocean.
25

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 4 أيام   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/١٧ م
Females lay one egg at a time, and parents will take it in turns to incubate the egg while the other hunts for food. Fledgling albatrosses take a long time to grow and reach maturity. Depending on the species they can spend five to 10 years at sea before they are ready to return to land to mate.

Their Latin name, Diomedea, was coined by Carl Linnaeus, the father of modern taxonomy. It refers to the ancient Greek legend of Diomedes, a warrior whose companions were transformed into…
Read more read more
17

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 5 أيام   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/١٦ م
As adults, they spend years out on the open ocean, flying for thousands of miles. They can cover almost 1,000km a day without flapping their wings, and have been known to travel 16,000km in a single foraging trip.

When they are ready to breed they return to the same colony, often found on some of the world’s most remote islands. They commonly mate for life, although divorce amongst albatrosses is becoming increasingly common, possibly due to climate change.
22

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 6 أيام   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/١٥ م
Albatrosses are birds that spend most of their lives at sea, soaring over the oceans hunting for fish, before returning to their breeding grounds on isolated islands. Members of the biological family Diomedeidae, these colossal birds have giant wingspans, exceeding three meters in some cases. They are truly masters of the sea, using their strong wings to ride thermal currents, and soaring above the waves with little exertion.
21

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 1 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/١٤ م
Albatrosses listen to low frequencies of sound called infrasound to help them navigate when they at sea. The sound, which is typically inaudible to humans, is produced when waves crash together or against coastlines.

Adult albatrosses are renowned for their intricate courtship dance displays which they practice for years to perfect. Wandering albatross pairs, for example, break out a series of at least 22 distinct dance moves, including head rolling, wing spreading, and…
Read more read more
10

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 1 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/١٣ م
A single wandering albatross can fly the equivalent of 10 times to the moon and back over their lifetime.

The world’s oldest living albatross is Wisdom, a Laysan albatross who is over 74 years old. Over her lifetime she has produced over 50 eggs.

Albatrosses are one of the few animals able to drink seawater. They have evolved salt glands behind their eyes that filter out excess salt from their blood.
19

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 1 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/١٢ م
They commonly mate for life, although divorce amongst albatrosses is becoming increasingly common, possibly due to climate change.

15 of the world’s 22 albatross species are endangered. Swordfish, tuna and other fishing fleets are killing more than 100,000 albatrosses every year.

Wandering albatrosses can gorge themselves so much on ship garbage that they become unable to fly and must float on the water to recover.
18

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 2 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/٠٥ م
They are truly masters of the sea, using their strong wings to ride thermal currents, and soaring above the waves with little exertion. As adults, they spend years out on the open ocean, flying for thousands of miles. They can cover almost 1,000km a day without flapping their wings, and have been known to travel 16,000km in a single foraging trip.
25

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 3 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/٠٣ م
Albatrosses are birds that spend most of their lives at sea, soaring over the oceans hunting for fish, before returning to their breeding grounds on isolated islands. Members of the biological family Diomedeidae, these colossal birds have giant wingspans, exceeding three meters in some cases.
33

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 3 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٦/٠١/٠٢ م
Albatrosses listen to low frequencies of sound called infrasound to help them navigate when they at sea. The sound, which is typically inaudible to humans, is produced when waves crash together or against coastlines.

Adult albatrosses are renowned for their intricate courtship dance displays which they practise for years to perfect. Wandering albatross pairs, for example, break out a series of at least 22 distinct dance moves, including head rolling, wing spreading, and…
Read more read more
26

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 3 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٣١ م
A single wandering albatross can fly the equivalent of 10 times to the moon and back over their lifetime.
The world’s oldest living albatross is Wisdom, a Laysan albatross who is over 74 years old. Over her lifetime she has produced over 50 eggs.
Albatrosses are one of the few animals able to drink seawater. They have evolved salt glands behind their eyes that filter out excess salt from their blood.
44

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 3 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٣٠ م
They commonly mate for life, although divorce amongst albatrosses is becoming increasingly common, possibly due to climate change.

15 of the world’s 22 albatross species are endangered. Swordfish, tuna and other fishing fleets are killing more than 100,000 albatrosses every year.

Wandering albatrosses can gorge themselves so much on ship garbage that they become unable to fly and must float on the water to recover.
21

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 3 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٢٩ م
As adults, they spend years out on the open ocean, flying for thousands of miles. They can cover almost 1,000km a day without flapping their wings, and have been known to travel 16,000km in a single foraging trip.
16

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 4 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٢٧ م
Albatrosses are birds that spend most of their lives at sea, soaring over the oceans hunting for fish, before returning to their breeding grounds on isolated islands. Members of the biological family Diomedeidae, these colossal birds have giant wingspans, exceeding three metres in some cases. They are truly masters of the sea, using their strong wings to ride thermal currents, and soaring above the waves with little exertion.
28

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 4 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٢٦ م
Albatrosses listen to low frequencies of sound called infrasound to help them navigate when they at sea. The sound, which is typically inaudible to humans, is produced when waves crash together or against coastlines.

Adult albatrosses are renowned for their intricate courtship dance displays which they practice for years to perfect. Wandering albatross pairs, for example, break out a series of at least 22 distinct dance moves, including head rolling, wing spreading, and…
Read more read more
23

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 4 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٢٥ م
The world’s oldest living albatross is Wisdom, a Laysan albatross who is over 74 years old. Over her lifetime she has produced over 50 eggs.
Albatrosses are one of the few animals able to drink seawater. They have evolved salt glands behind their eyes that filter out excess salt from their blood.
16

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 4 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٢٤ م
15 of the world’s 22 albatross species are endangered. Swordfish, tuna and other fishing fleets are killing more than 100,000 albatrosses every year.

Wandering albatrosses can gorge themselves so much on ship garbage that they become unable to fly and must float on the water to recover.

A single wandering albatross can fly the equivalent of 10 times to the moon and back over their lifetime.
64

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 4 أسابيع   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٢٣ م
Albatrosses have the longest wingspan of any bird.
As adults they spend years out on the open ocean, flying for thousands of miles. They can cover almost 1,000km a day without flapping their wings, and have been known to travel 16,000km in a single foraging trip.
They commonly mate for life, although divorce amongst albatrosses is becoming increasingly common, possibly due to climate change.
42

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 1 شهور   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٢٢ م
Albatrosses are faithful birds, returning to the same remote outcrop year after year to breed with the same partner. These behemoths of the bird world use their long wingspan to glide on the ocean winds, travelling thousands of miles without ever seeing land. In fact, albatrosses can fly nearly 5 million miles – 10 times to the moon and back – during their lifetime. However, the numbers of these long-lived creatures are rapidly dwindling due to fishing practices and climate change.
25

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 1 شهور   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/٢٠ م
This mysterious shark is not often seen by cameras: The first photograph of a live Greenland shark wasn’t taken until 1995.

Some have speculated that Greenland shark sightings could be behind the Loch Ness monster myth.

A Greenland shark was spotted off the coast of Belize in spring 2022, raising the possibility the sharks are more widespread than previously thought.
32

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 1 شهور   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/١٩ م
Humans do pose a threat to Greenland sharks: The International Union for the Conservation of Nature lists the Greenland shark as vulnerable to extinction. The animal’s slow growth rate, late maturity, and low reproduction rate make it vulnerable to threats such as fishing, pollution, and climate change. Until the 1960s they were hunted for the oil in their livers, which was used as industrial lubricant or for lamp oil.
44

Jawad Jawad
Learning English
منذ 1 شهور   نشر في  ٢٠٢٥/١٢/١٨ م
There’s no proof of Greenland sharks attacking humans: An 1859 report of a Greenland shark found with a human leg in its stomach was never corroborated. However, the animal’s flesh is poisonous; eating it can cause diarrhea, vomiting, stumbling, and convulsions, also known as getting “shark drunk.”
75

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