The Morning Call
Researchers in England, United Kingdom are collecting faeces of Rhinos for a conservation study to help global extinction of threatened species. The team from Chester Zoo and the University of Manchester has dubbed the partnership as “saving species with faeces”.
They want to identify causes of poor population growth of Africa’s “mega-herbivores”, including Grevy’s zebras, Cape mountain zebras and black rhinos.
And, we take you on a visit to the laboratory where artificial hearts are produced. Carmat’s new artificial heart plant is located in Bois-d’Arcy (Yvelines in France. Scientists and researchers have created artificial hearts and produced more than 50 prostheses.
The company is hoping to move into industrial production and get the nod to commercialize their products in Europe.
Ignatius Annor has more details on Sci tech on the Morning Call.
01:07
Chester Zoo celebrates the arrival of rare baby rock hyraxes
02:29
Meet the wolves brought by apartheid-era South Africa to brutalize natives
02:32
An endangered frog living in the middle of South Africa's Cape Town
00:59
Argentina’s big cats begin relocation to sanctuaries abroad
01:53
Thousands watch partial solar eclipse in north of Algeria
01:00
Argentina reaches World Cup final, jubilation in Buenos Aires and disappointment in the Falklands