Newsgroup: it.economia.borsa
Titolo: Povero Cav. Berluskoni !

Ti ho tanto amato, ma adesso mi fai proprio pena. Porello !
Ti consiglio di prenderti almeno un mese sabbatico....... il Milan a 7 
punti, Mediaset oggi ancora negativo .
Meno male che sei riuscito ad addolcire la perfida Boccassini.
Io ormai sono indeciso fra LEGA o GRILLO, pronto a ribaltarmni come faccio 
spesso tradando sul fantastico FIB40
Il Pauletto !
 
-- 
 CAMPER STOP IL SALICE VIVERONE
INFO:PIETRO 347.157.51.21
Via Provinciale 123/125
http://www.areasostaitalia.it/index.php?IdAreaS=399
 
Coordinate GPS 45.4289 , 8.04
 
http://it.groups.yahoo.com/group/ilmiocamperstop/
 
 
 

 
 
GRILLO !!!!
 


Questi rottami fascisti, in via di estinzione come l'avvoltoio indiano,
http://www.birdlife.org/datazone/speciesfactsheet.php?id=31029
 
fiutano odor di carogna e di sterco anche a migliaia di kilometri di 
distanza.
 
Avvoltoi indiani (in via di rapida estinzione)
Gyps vultures (decline extremely rapid) :
 
Trend justification
Survey results indicate that declines throughout the Indian Subcontinent 
probably began in the 1990s and were extremely rapid, resulting in an 
overall population decline of greater than 97% over a 10-15 year period.
 
 
Ecology
It is found in cities, towns and villages near cultivated areas, and in 
open and wooded areas. This species feeds almost entirely on carrion, 
and often associates with White-rumped Vulture G. bengalensis when 
scavenging at rubbish dumps and slaughterhouses. It nests almost 
exclusively in colonies on cliffs and ruins, although in one area, where 
cliffs are absent, it has been reported nesting in trees. Vultures also 
play a key role in the wider landscape as providers of ecosystem 
services, and were previously heavily relied upon to help dispose of 
animal and human remains in India.
 
Threats
By mid-2000, Gyps vultures were being found dead and dying in Pakistan 
and throughout India, and major declines and local extirpations were 
being reported. The anti-inflammatory drug diclofenac, used to treat 
domestic livestock, has been identified as the cause of mortality, with 
renal failure resulting in visceral gout in the vast majority of 
examined vultures (Oaks et al. 2004a, Shultz et al. 2004, Swan et al. 
2005, Gilbert et al. 2006). Modelling has shown that to cause the 
observed rate of decline in the species just one in 760 livestock 
carcasses need contain diclofenac residues (Green et al. 2004). Despite 
awareness programmes to educate locals about the association between 
diclofenac and vulture mortality, a survey in Nepal indicated that the 
vast majority of people still do not link diclofenac use to a decline in 
vulture populations (Paudel 2008), potentially leading to a slower 
uptake of meloxicam (a safe alternative). A second veterinary drug in 
use in India, ketoprofen, has also recently been identified to be lethal 
to the species, and measurements of residue levels in ungulate carcasses 
in India indicates that concentrations are sufficient to cause vulture 
mortalities (Naidoo et al. 2009). Other likely contributory factors are 
changes in human consumption and processing of dead livestock (which 
have occurred in response to the collapse in vulture numbers), poison 
and pesticide use, and possibly avian malaria (Poharkar et al. 2009), 
but these are probably of minor significance.
 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramdev