For the First Time in 35 Years, A New Carnivorous Mammal Species is Discovered in the American Continents
Native to the cloud forests of Ecuador and Colombia, the olinguito is the newest member of the raccoon family

Read more: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/For-the-First-Time-in-35-Years-A-New-Carnivorous-Mammal-Species-is-Discovered-in-the-Western-Hemisphere—219762981.html

CrazyNeutrino said:

For the First Time in 35 Years, A New Carnivorous Mammal Species is Discovered in the American Continents
Native to the cloud forests of Ecuador and Colombia, the olinguito is the newest member of the raccoon family

Read more: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/For-the-First-Time-in-35-Years-A-New-Carnivorous-Mammal-Species-is-Discovered-in-the-Western-Hemisphere—219762981.html

Oops! The page you requested was not found.

CrazyNeutrino said:

For the First Time in 35 Years, A New Carnivorous Mammal Species is Discovered in the American Continents
Native to the cloud forests of Ecuador and Colombia, the olinguito is the newest member of the raccoon family

Read more: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/For-the-First-Time-in-35-Years-A-New-Carnivorous-Mammal-Species-is-Discovered-in-the-Western-Hemisphere—219762981.html

But this works:

http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/For-the-First-Time-in-35-Years-A-New-Carnivorous-Mammal-Species-is-Discovered-in-the-Western-Hemisphere—219762981.html

which is a bit odd, because it looks identical to the one that gave an error.

TIMIMW

http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/For-the-First-Time-in-35-Years-A-New-Carnivorous-Mammal-Species-is-Discovered-in-the-Western-Hemisphere—219762981.html#New-Mammal-Olinguito-1.png

this link works

if not then try this one

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-08-16/researchers-discover-new-mammal-in-central-america/4890918

Cool stuff.

dv said:

Cool stuff.

More cool stuff is what Tim Flannery has achieved in his life, of which the following is but a small example.

>>Beginning in 1983, Dr Flannery described all but one of the known Pleistocene megafaunal species in New Guinea and provided important insight into long-term human impacts on tropical rainforests. In 1990 he published The Mammals Of New Guinea, which remains only reference work for the entire New Guinea mammal fauna.

Throughout the past decade, Dr Flannery has led a research program surveying the mammals in Melanesia and initiated conservation programs for the some of the most endangered species. He has discovered 16 new Melanesian species, and many subspecies, including two new species of tree-kangaroos.<<

http://www.abc.net.au/science/future/abouttim.htm

How cool is that?

Fucken cool.

The only way he could impress me more would be by issuing a colourful book about the flora of the high Arctic.