Lifetime photograph

Lifetime

Use attributes for filter !
Owned by A+E Networks
Skos genreAlternative/Indie
OriginNew Brunswick
New Jersey
United States
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID1384770
Send edit request

About Lifetime


Lifetime is an American melodic hardcore band from New Brunswick, New Jersey. It was formed in 1990 and disbanded in 1997. In late 2005, they announced their reunion.

Prostate cancer: Incontinence bins call in male toilets

Prostate cancer: Incontinence bins call in male toilets
Aug 19,2023 6:11 pm

... The charity said one in eight men got prostate cancer in their Lifetime - one in four for black men - and stressed the importance of knowing the risks...

'I lost my dad to prostate cancer, don't lose yours'

'I lost my dad to prostate cancer, don't lose yours'
Feb 17,2022 5:29 am

... " One in eight men will get prostate cancer in their Lifetime - men over 50, black men and those with a history of it in their family are at even greater risk...

Collarwali: Remembering India's ‘super mum' tigress

Collarwali: Remembering India's ‘super mum' tigress
Jan 18,2022 1:05 pm

... So named because of the radio collar she wore, she gave birth to 29 cubs in eight litters over her Lifetime - a " prolific" legacy, according to one expert...

Shetland-beach-cleaner-Atlantic message in a bottle price attack

Shetland-beach-cleaner-Atlantic message in a bottle price attack
Feb 28,2020 1:53 pm

......

Indyref2: What is the meaning of once in a generation mean?

Indyref2: What is the meaning of once in a generation mean?
Feb 16,2020 10:10 am

... Mr Salmond and his team the record several times in interviews, including, where he said that from my point of view, this is a once in a generation, perhaps even a once in a Lifetime opportunity ...

'I spent £40 on an album I already own'

'I spent £40 on an album I already own'
Feb 16,2020 9:29 am

...Jeffrey Ingold has spent thousands of pounds on his idol s music New Mariah Carey music - that s always a reason to get me out spending money! says Jeffrey Ingold, who reckons he has spent about £8,000 on the singer s music over his Lifetime - including going to international concerts...

Climate change alters Highland red deer gene pool

Climate change alters Highland red deer gene pool
Feb 16,2020 7:52 am

... Now researchers are saying that the deer who give birth earlier have more calves over their Lifetime - which means they have more reproductive success...

Nicola Sturgeon 'open-minded' about interim Prime Minister

Nicola Sturgeon 'open-minded' about interim Prime Minister
Feb 16,2020 6:38 am

......

Climate change alters Highland red deer gene pool

Feb 16,2020 5:25 am

Red Deer in the Highlands are evolving because of Climate Change , a 45-year study has found.

Scientists say they have seen genetic changes in birth patterns of deer on The Isle of Rum.

Not only do warmer temperatures encourage deer to give birth earlier in the year, it has also meant the gene for breeding earlier has become more common among Rum deer.

Researchers said it was "rare" to see evolution over such a short period.

Why has it happened?

Previous studies have shown that The Deer have been giving birth earlier since the 1980s, at a rate of about Three Days per decade.

This is partly due to the effects of warmer temperatures on The Deer 's behaviour and physiology.

Now researchers are saying that The Deer who give birth earlier have more calves over their Lifetime - which means they have more reproductive success.

The gene which causes earlier birth is therefore much more common among the Rum deer population over time.

This is an example of natural selection, the theory of evolution developed by Charles Darwin .

'Evolution in action'

A team, including scientists from the University of Edinburgh, made The Discovery using field records and genetic data collected on Rum over a 45-year period since 1972.

The research also involved scientists from the Australian National University and the universities of St Andrews and Cambridge.

Dr Timothée Bonnet , of the Australian National University , who led the study, said they had "documented evolution in action".

He added that the research showed that natural selection "may help populations adapt to climate warming. "

However, Robin Parker from WWF Scotland said urgent action was needed to reduce Climate Change .

He said: "Climate Change is here and this report highlights the impact our changing climate is already having on animals.

"In order to tackle the joint nature and climate emergencies we face, it's vital we accelerate action to slash our emissions.

"In doing this we can protect our precious wildlife, while also creating a healthier, fairer and more prosperous Scotland for us All . "



evolution, animals, isle of rum

Source of news: bbc.com

Lifetime Photos

Related Persons

Next Profile ❯