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The Red-Lipped Batfish

  The Red-lipped Batfish is a marine anglerfish that inhabits the waters surrounding the Galapagos Islands in the tropical eastern Pacific Ocean. The red-lipped batfish is often found on the sand and rubble bottoms near reef edges up to about 120 metres deep. True to their name, they have extremely bright red lips. The body colour of the red-lipped batfish is light brown stripe on top of their head, a white stomach, and skin with large and spiny knobs (a rounded lump). Red-lipped batfish primarily feed on small fish, crustaceans and molluscs. These fish reach up to about 25 centimetres in length. Despite their strange appearance, red-lipped batfish are not harmful to humans. Red-lipped batfish have no direct threats. But, rising sea temperatures and coral bleaching pose a threat, as it would alter its natural habitat and may cause a decline of its  natural food source.
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Uses of Leaves

  1)Culinary Leaves ~Leafy Vegetables 1.Cabbage 2.Spinach 3.Fenugreek ~Flavour-enhancing Leaves 1.Mint leaves 2.Curry leaves 3.Bay leaves ~Non-edible leaves suited for Plating, Grilling and Wrapping 1.Banana leaves 2.Lemon leaves 3.Bamboo leaves 2)Medicinal Leaves 1.Tulsi 2.Ardusi 3.Giloy 3)Decorative Leaves 1.Caladium leaves 2.Coleus leaves 3.Money plant 4)Auspicious Leaves 1.Betal leaves 2.Mango leaves 3.Bael leaves 4.Tulsi leaves 5.Asopalav leaves 5)Commercial Uses 1.Tobacco leaves 2.Henna leaves 3.Coconut leaves
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The Emperor Penguin

  Emperor penguins are truly beautiful birds. The largest of different species of penguins, emperor penguins grow about 45 inches tall. Adults have a white stomach and a black head, back tail and wings. They also have yellowish-golden markings on the sie of their head and neck. They inhait Antarctica, Earth's southernmost continent, where tempeatures drop to as low as -60 degrees Celsius. To survive in such low temperatures, these brilliant birds  have special adaptations. They have large stores of insulating body fat and several layers of scale like feathes that protect them from icy winds. The huddle in large groups to keep themselves, and each other, warm. By the time the female lays her egg, she develops a big appetite. She passes the egg to the male before journeying up to 80 kilometres into the open ocean, where she can feed her hungry tummy on fish, squid and krill.
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