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http://bbs.taisha.org/thread-885099-1-1.html

25终于出了…………等好久

25 Last Thursday the informist Nobel Prize were awarded in cambridge Massachusetts. There is plenty of coverage on the web if you are intersted in finding out the list of all the winners. Our focus is on the ornithology prize. It went to Ivan Swa and lake filip May Ford as the world citation reads. Explaining why would peckers don't get headaches. Despite the nobel recognition, it's really an interesting question. Swa published the answer in 2002 in the British Journal of methology. The pilly wood pecker, that is the big one that woody is based on. "Quess who"It's a tree up to 20 times each second with a force 200 times that of gravity. It's like 16 mile an hour collision face first. It can happen 12000 times a day. Many scult adaptation going to woody sir risilient including a system for distribing the impact force away from the bird brain. A membrane also covers each eye just before strike to protect it from flying debris and to act like a seatbelt to keep the eyes from literally popping out the birds' head. And you thought you spend your work day bumping your head against the wall.

This is Scientific American's 60 second science, I'm Steve Mersky. Got a minute?
: I5 }( Q! {+ e$ O$ rLast Thursday, the informist Ig Noble Prize were awarded in Cambridge Massachusetts. There is plenty of coverage on the web if you are interested in finding out the list of all the winners. Our foucus is on the ornithology prize. It went to Ivan Schwab and late Philip May Fore as the World Citation reads, explaining why wood peckers don't get headaches. Despite the Ig noble recognition, it's really an interesting question. Schwab published the answer in 2002 in the British Journal of Ophthalmology. The Pily wood pecker, that is a big one that Woody is based on. (woody's voice)It's a tree  up to 20 times each second with a force 200 times that of gravity. It's like 16 miles an hour collision face first. It can happen 12000 times a day. Many scope adaptation going to woody sir risilient including a system for distribing the impact force away from the bird's brain. A membrane also covers each eye just before strike to protect it from flying debris and to act like a seatbelt to keep the eyes from literally popping out the bird's head. And you thought you spend your work day bumping your head against the wall.3 t3 X7 H% ~1 i! a7 n+ y3 e
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好难啊, 好多听不太清的难词呀.

Last Thursday, the informix Ig Noble Prize were awarded in Cambridge Massachusetts. There is plenty of coverage on the web if you are interested in finding out the list of all the winners. Our focus is on the ornithology prize. It went to Ivan Schwab and late Philip May Fore as the World Citation reads, explaining why wood peckers don't get headaches. Despite the Ig Noble recognition, it's really an interesting question. Schwab published the answer in 2002 in the British Journal of Ophthalmology. The pilly wood pecker, that is a big one that Woody is based on.(Guess who)  It's a tree  up to 20 times each second with a force 200 times that of gravity. It's like 16 miles an hour collision face first and can happen 12000 times a day. Many skulls’ adaptation is going to make woody so resilient including a system for distributing the impact force away from the bird's brain. A membrane also covers each eye just before strike to protect it from flying debris and to act like a seatbelt to keep the eyes from literally popping out the bird's head. And you thought you spend your work day bumping your head against the wall.

姊姊来了噢, 真是好耳朵, 我说的烂口语你居然都听的得清, 服了.

This is Scientific American's 60 second science, I'm Steve mersly
" X# `( d0 H2 F3 J0 T6 YLast Thursday,the informist  igool  noble prize world l.....         There is plenty of coverage on the web if you are interested in finding out the list of all the winners.Our focus is on the ornithology prize.it went iven .....and Pilip may for as they world side .explaining why wood peckers don't get headaches.Despite the igool Noble recognition, it's really an interesting question.
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4 [7 C) J- m3 p1 G+ j太快了 记不下来

this is scientific AMERICA's 60 seconds science I'm XX Got a minute?! R8 R$ d4 Q& B$ \3 {2 m* D4 S
last thursday the XXX noble prize is well awarded in the  C bridge.there are  plenty of XXx webif you are interested in finding all the winners?Our focus on the  honor thology  price.it went to XX and Xx
( z. a. |1 B8 ?- N& ias the worldside XX explaning why XXX don't get headache. despite the XX it's really interesting question. XX the answers in 2002 in the british jurnal?of XX.the XX of XX is  big one that it would based on. it is a tree up to 20times each second would force 100times that  of gravitity it's like a 16 mile/h collisin XXface first and can happen 12000 times a day . many XXX.....  making a system  including impact force a way...a member also covers each eye just t... and to ask silk belt to keep the eye from ...the bird's head and  you spend your  world day?? ....  x# L# N% D3 m7 N7 S3 g3 x
thanks for the minutes for science Amercica 60 seconds science? .....
! \6 Y1 {1 O+ E6 {完全是记不下来，再怎么听都记不下来。
) N# a! v! V+ \9 ~. @抛开一切也记不下来，物我两忘都记不下来。3 O0 u6 @8 |/ i( j8 w* G! @$ m
单词量又烂，呵呵。
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This is scientific American’s 60 second's science, I am Stephen Merski, Got a minute? Last Thursday,
) e, m' A8 g: h! X. d- h6 b/ Dthe informers ege Nobel prize was awarded in Chambrige Massaduases. There are plenty of
. l9 S  N  D) ocoverage on the web if you are interested in finding out of the list of all the winners.Our focus
% c' e4 t. i3 F( \% u3 ~" gis on the ornithology price, it went to Ivan Shrab and late Phlip May 4 as the world's satation
% R3 S! [- n$ N4 greads, explaining why woodpeckers don't get headache. Despite the IG Nobel recognition, it's really an interesting question. Shrab published the answer in 2002 in the Brithsh Journal about ornithology.
# ^. L' Z) d7 [The pilly eat woodpecker that is the big one what is based on. It's a tree up to 20 times each
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A memberin also covers each eye just before strike to protect from flain to bridge and act
$ A0 i# M3 C- F0 E" N# R7 |8 zact as a seed bell to literary puping at the end of birds' head.And you thought you spend your day bambing your head against the wall. Thanks for the minute for scientific American 60 seconds’ science.

i can not download it

thank you!!!!!

Last thursday the informist ig nobel prize as it was awarded in Cambridge Massachusetts. They are plenty of coverages on the web if you are interested in finding list of all the winners. Our focus is on the ornithology prize, it went to Avan Shrab and Lake Phillip May Fore as the world citation reads "explaining why wood packers don't get headaches". Despite the ig nobel recognition, it's a really interesting question. Shrab published the answer in 2002 in the British Jounal of the ophthalmology. The pilliate wood packers, that is the big one that wood was based on. It's a tree up to 20 times each second with the force 1200 times that of gravit. It's like 16 miles in our collision face first and can happen 12000 times a day. Many scholars' attemptations going to make it what is so resilient to, including a system for distributing the impact force away from the bird's brain. A membrane also covers each eye just before strike to protect it from flying the brain and to act like a seed built to keep the eyes from literally pupping at  the bird's head. And you throught you spent your work day benning your head against the world.

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Swedish Spruce Is World's Oldest Tree
* i% F; ]. {1 K8 h; EWhat's sixteen feet tall and 9,550 years old? It’s the world's oldest tree. The worn and weathered spruce grows in Sweden's windswept tundra. But, until recently, well, recent to the tree at least, it barely resembled a tree at all. Before this last warm century, the spruce grew more like a shrub to survive the harsh conditions of its cold landscape. But rising temperatures convinced the tree to give up its shabby lifestyle, shed the majority of its needles and go with the single-trunk look. * }7 v/ @& I4 Y* {
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Researchers from Sweden's Umea University found the tree growing amid the remains of four generations of spruce dating from 375 to well over 9,000 years old. Spruce trees can clone themselves by sending new trees up through the ground from established roots. When the scientists tested the current tree, they found it was genetically identical with the remains of all four previous generations. Researchers are excited about having a 10,000-year-long case study of how past climate changes affected plant growth and productivity. It’s a finding sure to spruce up all of botany.

This is scientific americans, 60 second science. I'm .... Got a minute
  ]# Z8 h0 `5 t# kLast thursday, the informal Ig Nobel Prize was awarded in Cambridge Massachussettes. There's plenty of coverages on the web if you are interested in finding the list of all the winners. Our focus is on the ornithology prize. It went to Avan Shrab and "Late Philip May fore" as the world's citation reads, explaining why would woodpeckers don't get headaches. Despite the Ig nobel recognition, it's really an interesting question. Shrab published the answer in 2002 in the British journal "....". The "pilliated" woodpecker, that's the big one that the woodie's based on. It's a tree up to 20 time each second with the force 1200 times that of gravity. It's like a 16 miles an hour collision face first and can happen 12000 times a day. Many skull adaptations were going to make woodies so resilient including a system for distributing the impact force away from the bird brain. A membrane also covers each eye just before strike to protect it from flying debris and to act as a seat belt to keep the eyes from literally popping out of the bird's head. And you thought you spent your work day bending your head against the wall. Thanks for a minute for scientific americans 60 second science.