YouSayToo is an ad revenue sharing community that rewards you for socializing and sharing online.
How? Write your journal, upload games and buzz yourself out to make money online.
The more people read your content, the more money you make.
Participate in our Affiliate Program - invite your friends to make money!
Scientists at the Kyoto university made to test the memory of chimpanzees. The tests are simple, when you touch the circle, number from 1 to 9 are shown and you need to press on the number in the correct order. The numbers were put behind the square as soon a number 1 is touched. This test was done very accurately by both chimps and human, but it took chimps less time to do it.
The second test was harder (as it turned out for humans) Once you push the circle, the numbers appeared for 0.7 seconds. The accuracy of both chimps and humans were about 80%. But when the time changed to 0.4 and 0.2 seconds the chimps accuracy remained the same while the humans accuracy decreased 40%
It means ..thousands of scientists from more than 60 nations working together on 220 projects at high latitudes. Scientists hope to improve their understanding of how changes to the polar regions affect the planet. It will be officially launched in Paris on 1 March, but the UK's programme, involving 65 institutions, was unveiled on Monday in London.
The Army denied it had a recruitment problem as it launched a massive new drive. Provisional recruitment figures show 18,448 young men and women enlisted into the regular and territorial army in 2006/07 - meeting 96% of the target. Changes that the army is making in its drive to sign up more women and ethnic minority groups, represent "the biggest change in army recruiting since the end of national service in 1964," he said. The number enlisting as soldiers in the regular army is up 11%. Particular effort has been applied to recruiting into the Royal Regiment of Artillery and Regular Infantry
2 comments
no comments
that's interesting, however i'm not surprised