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Pythons wiping out Everglades wildlife, study finds - OrlandoSentinel.com

2012-01-31T02:39:00.001-08:00

http://www.orlandosentinel.com/fl-python-killing-20120130,0,1395553.story

Pythons wiping out Everglades mammals, study finds

6:47 p.m. EST, January 30, 2012

Burmese pythons have virtually wiped out raccoons, marsh rabbits, opossums and other once-common mammals in the southern region of Everglades National Park, according to a nine-year study that shows the snakes' devastating impact on the park's wildlife.

The loss of so many significant species from part of the park is certain to have significant repercussions throughout the food web, said Michael Dorcas, lead author of the study published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

For the study, scientists gathered information about the park's mammal populations through surveys of park roads from 2003 to 2011. They then compared the results to data from the 1990s, before the arrival of the pythons.

"When we did the calculations, the percentage declines were just astonishing," said Dorcas, a professor of biology at Davidson College in North Carolina. In the area where the snakes have been established the longest, raccoons had declined by 99.3 percent, opossums by 98.9 percent and bobcats by 87.5 percent. Marsh rabbits, cottontail rabbits and foxes had completely disappeared.

No one knows how many Burmese pythons live in South Florida, although estimates commonly run into the tens of thousands. Over the past 12 years or so, 1,825 have been captured. They arrived via the exotic pet industry, with the theories being that they either escaped from wholesalers' buildings destroyed by Hurricane Andrew or were released by owners sick of caring for giant snakes.

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Linda Friar, spokeswoman for Everglades National Park, said the park will continue studying and trying to capture the snakes. In additional to park personal, 30 volunteers hold permits to capture them. Last year, 169 Burmese pythons were captured in South Florida, down from 322 the previous year, likely due to a cold snap that killed a lot of them. She said the park is experimenting with eradication techniques but the snakes are "evasive and they're difficult to find."

Although the study looked at the impact on common species, the authors said the results show a high risk to rare species such as the Florida panther. In its native habitat in southern Asia, the python has been known to kill leopards, so it could be well within its ability to take down a Florida panther.

"This severe decline in mammals is of significant concern to the overall health of the Park's large and complex ecosystem," said Everglades National Park superintendent Dan Kimball. "We will continue to enhance our efforts to control and manage the non-native python.''

In assessing the snakes' impact on mammals, the scientists conducted the same surveys in similar but python-free areas north of the park and found normal concentrations of these mammals. In areas where pythons were just beginning to penetrate, they found reduced mammal numbers. The authors ruled out competing causes such as disease or changes in habitat.

The disappearance of raccoons was particularly dramatic, the study says, because they had been considered such a nuisance in the 1980s that the park had established a control program. Although they can still be found in coastal areas, the study says there have been no complaints of nuisance raccoons in the southern part of the park since 2005. Having evolved in an environment free of giant constrictors, raccoons and other mammals lack the instinct to take steps to avoid them, the study said.

The impacts on other species is unclear. The decline in foxes and bobcats, for example, could be the result of either direct killing by Burmese pythons or of the python killing these species' prey.

Authors of the study include scientists at the University of Florida, Virginia Tech University, Auburn University, Davidson College, Denison University, State Museum of Pennsylvania, National Park Service and the U.S. Geological Survey.

The Obama administration two weeks ago announced a ban on imports and interstate commerce in Burmese pythons and three other large constricting snakes. But that long-delayed ban follows years of wide-open imports that allowed released or escaped pythons to establish themselves in South Florida's wilderness.

John Willson, a study co-author, scientist at Virginia Tech University and author of the book Invasive Pythons in the United States, said much more research is needed.

"Studies examining such effects are sorely needed to more fully understand the impacts pythons are having on one of our most unique and valued national parks," he said.

dfleshler@tribune.com or 954-356-4535

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Jay32804 at 10:53 PM January 30, 2012

We have proved ourselves as pretty adept in stomping a species into extinction without even trying, why don't we unleash this ability on the pythons?

psychoannie1 at 10:31 PM January 30, 2012

is there any reason for the conservation of these reptiles? their devastating impact should be their own death sentence. These reptiles are not native to the everglades in particular or Florida in general. The very importation must cease and the pythons in the wild need to be erradicated--soon. I would much rather see a deer, a rabbit, even a possum running through the grass than a slithering snake. Animals for food now; humans for dessert.

thisragcensorsconservatives3 at 10:24 PM January 30, 2012

What are the chances we can get these to eat PUERTO RICANS AND CUBANS?

This state is being RUINED by them more than anything else!

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2012-01-28T17:12:00.001-08:00

I've shared the following article with you from Readability.

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"Larger Than Life"

Read more with Readability: http://rdd.me/i5xf20yw

Carol Channing shows off her original "Hello, Dolly!" headdress in Dori Berinstein's docu "Carol Channing: Larger Than Life." A Dramatic Forces presentation. Produced by…

---

Original URL: http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117945093?refcatid=31

variety.com

Larger Than Life

by JOHN ANDERSON | APRIL 26, 2011

Carol Channing shows off her original "Hello, Dolly!" headdress in Dori Berinstein's docu "Carol Channing: Larger Than Life."

A Dramatic Forces presentation. Produced by Dori Berinstein. Co-producer, B. Harlan Boll. Directed by Dori Berinstein. Written by Berinstein, Adam Zucker.

With: Carol Channing, Harry Kullijian, Jerry Herman, Marge Champion, Bruce Vilanch, Lily Tomlin, Debbie Reynolds, Tippi Hedren, Bob Mackie, Betty Garrett, Jo Anne Worley.

A bonbon for buffs of all things Broadway, "Carol Channing: Larger Than Life" is a celebration and a lament -- a celebration of Channing's seven decades as musical comedy star, and a lament that there's really no one like her anymore, a performer who eclipsed most of the roles she played by force of personality, and defined the word "trouper." That she still brings these traits to the stage is one of the more heartening aspects of helmer Dori Berinstein's lovingly assembled biodoc, another being the real-life romance at its center. Specialty release seems likely, especially in New York.

Best known for the two iconic roles she created on stage, Dolly Levy in "Hello, Dolly!" and Lorelei Lee in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," Channing retains a dry wit and an exuberance that belies her years ("I don't know why you applaud that," she tells an appreciative aud, responding to how old she is. "It just happens.") Any dark side to the thesp, if there is one, never comes through in "Larger Than Life," which for all its theatricality is grounded in a romance equal to anything Channing has played onstage: Childhood sweethearts, she and Harry Kullijian reunited in 2003, married and now act like teenagers, which is what they'd been when they'd last seen each other, 70 years before. (The pic also provides a window into Channing's unhappy first marriage, which is discussed at length, but isn't allowed to dampen the generally giddy proceedings.)

Berinstein ("Gotta Dance," "ShowBusiness: The Road to Broadway") divides the pic into chapters, each introduced by an animated version of an Abe Hirschfeld caricature of Channing -- big, blonde, saucer-eyed and smiling. These take the viewer through the actress-comedienne's life, providing a rather conventional structure (career highlights, alternating with Channing's show prep, including a Kennedy Center program in 2008). But the material she has is first-rate. Channing's talkshow appearances alone -- in which she regales whatever host/victim she confronts with a dizzying display of accents, languages and shtick guaranteed to confuse and amuse -- are worth the price of admission. Her explanation during one such program of how she got into showbiz is the equal of Abbott & Costello's "Who's on First?" routine. In between, there's Channing the performer, who proves virtually every time out that regardless of the show or review, what counts is the singer, not necessarily the song.

Amid the film's very amusing anecdotes is one that points up Channing's large gay following, which will certainly be a lure for distributors: Visiting a drag club one night, Channing got a left-handed compliment from a passerby: "I don't know who you are, fella, but you're the best Carol Channing I've ever seen."

Like its subject, "Carol Channing: Larger Than Life" is a class act -- the sound, music and present-day shooting all first rate. The work by Asterisk Animation is an adornment, but somehow elevates the production.

Camera (color/B&W, HD), Rob VanAlkemade; editor, Zucker; music, Craig Sharmat; sound (Dolby E), Peter Waggoner. Reviewed at Tribeca Film Festival (Spotlight), April 23, 2011. Running time: 83 MIN.

Contact the Variety newsroom at news@variety.com

World's longest lab experiment still going strong, via webcam

2012-01-28T08:31:00.000-08:00

Published on Engadget | shared via feedly mobile

In 1927, a physics professor named Thomas Parnell launched an experiment on viscous liquids. 85 years later, we're still waiting for his results. It all began with a funnel, a beaker, and some melted tar pitch. Parnell, a professor at the University of Queensland in Australia, was hoping to demonstrate that brittle tar pitch actually behaves as a liquid when kept at room temperature. To prove this, he melted some tar pitch, let it cool for three years, and placed it within the funnel, held over the beaker. The first drop rolled down the funnel eight years later. The second came nine years after that. By the time the third rolled around, Parnell had already passed away. Following his death, the experiment was shelved, quite literally, in a closet, before Professor John Mainstone revived it shortly after joining the University of Queensland in 1961. In 1975, Mainstone successfully lobbied the university to put the experiment on display, but he likely could've never imagined how large an audience it would ultimately have. Today, in fact, the experiment is on display 24 hours a day, via a dedicated webcam. It's been hailed as the world's longest running lab experiment, and it's available for gazing at the source link below. Mainstone expects the next drop to come down the pipeline sometime next year, but you probably shouldn't hold your breath. The last drop ran down the funnel in 2000. Unfortunately, it was never recorded on video, due to a very untimely camera malfunction.

World's longest lab experiment still going strong, via webcam originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 27 Jan 2012 10:55:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Working long hours may be linked to depression - latimes.com

2012-01-28T08:24:00.001-08:00

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BOOSTER SHOTS: Oddities, musings and news from the health world

Working 11 hours a day may be linked with depression

Working 11 or more hours a day was associated with a 2.3- to 2.5-fold increased risk of having a major depressive episode compared with those who worked a standard seven- to eight-hour day, a study finds (Matt York / Associated Press)

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By Jeannine Stein, Los Angeles Times / For the Booster Shots blog

January 26, 2012, 1:00 p.m.

Working 11 hours a day may not only make you more tired -- it could also make you more depressed.

A study of civil servants in England found that working excessive hours was linked with more cases of major depressive episodes. The 2,123 men and women observed in the study, published this week in the online journal PLoS One, were followed for an average 5.8 years and assessed for depression.

Working 11 or more hours a day was associated with a 2.3- to 2.5-fold increased risk of having a major depressive episode compared with those who worked a standard seven- to eight-hour day. That association held true after researchers adjusted for social and demographic factors, smoking, alcohol use and job strain.

The link between working very long hours and depression, researchers said, may be because of conflicts between work and family, problems winding down after the work day, and increased amounts of cortisol. Cortisol is a stress-related hormone that, when over-produced by the body, can cause health problems such as lower immunity and high blood pressure.

"Although occasionally working overtime may have benefits for the individual and society," said lead author Marianna Virtanen in a news release, "it is important to recognize that working excessive hours is also associated with an increased risk of major depression."

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Comments (10)

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Jean SmilingCoyote at 3:23 AM January 28, 2012

The good news is that there are tens of millions of unemployed and underemployed Americans who'd be happy to provide relief to those overworked masses studied. It's a lot more depressing to be unemployed/underemployed, and not have enough income to survive on.

DrJerry at 1:19 PM January 27, 2012

Very thinly researched article. Depression is way too complex than just the number of hours worked in a day. Typical of the Times--did not 'used' to be this way. It is the reason I read the OC Register. //jab

Stephen Seaton at 9:09 AM January 27, 2012

I agree that working to long can definietly affect a persons mood. I read somewhere before that U.S. workers take the least amount of vacation or time off than workers of many other countries. The "take away" message here is that we need to take time for ourselves and our families. We also need to be aware of sigs of depression like: difficulty concentrating, loss of interest, over eating, fatigue etc. Natural Standard has some excellent databases and information on depression and alternative therapies based on scientific evidence.

Comments are filtered for language and registration is required. The Times makes no guarantee of comments' factual accuracy. Readers may report inappropriate comments by clicking the Report Abuse link next to a comment. Here are the full legal terms you agree to by using this comment form.

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Pythons wiping out Everglades wildlife, study finds - OrlandoSentinel.com

Pythons wiping out Everglades mammals, study finds

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World's longest lab experiment still going strong, via webcam

Working long hours may be linked to depression - latimes.com

Working 11 hours a day may be linked with depression

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