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Chinese discovery confirms Darwin's prediction on carnivorous plants_我的网站

A |     Taxpayers in the United Kingdom now hold shares in Killing Kittens, a sex party organizing startup founded by Emma Sayle, a schoolfriend of the Duchess of Cambridge, the Financial Times reports.,This development occurred thanks to a convertible loan provided to Killing Kittens by the state-owned British Business Bank’s Future Fund in 2020.,As the media outlet points out, the loans provided under the Future Fund program to “innovative firms” during the COVID pandemic featured a clause that converts said loans into equity at the recipient company’s next fundraising, which is what happened in Killing Kittens’ case.,'Game, Sex & Match': Locals Warn Against 'Drugs, Booze & Sex Parties' at Wimbledon Woodland26 June, 15:20 GMT,Sayle herself said that her company raised £1 million during its latest round, which valued Killing Kittens at about £15 million, with the government owning a 1.5 percent share.,“The government has already made money on the investment,” she said as quoted by FT.,Established in 2005, Killing Kittens is known for its “exclusive and hedonistic” events, as the media outlet put it, hosted members-only events in a number of major cities across the world. The company has also developed its own adult social media network.。    (ECNS) -- Chinese scientists have identified a flowering plant species on the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau as a new lineage of carnivorous plants, providing evidence for Charles Darwin’s prediction more than 150 years ago.         A study published on Tuesday found that Saxifraga candelabrum, a flowering plant, can attract, capture and digest insects, while absorbing nitrogen from their bodies.    Researchers observed sticky glandular hairs trapping prey, detected digestive enzyme activity, and confirmed nutrient absorption using isotope-labeled fruit flies.    Led by Sun Hang’s team at the CAS Kunming Institute of Botany, with collaborators from Wuhan Botanical Garden, Jishou University and the University of Florida, the findings resolve a long-standing question over whether certain Saxifraga species possess true carnivorous traits.    In 1875, Darwin proposed that some species of Saxifraga might be carnivorous because they possess sticky glandular hairs capable of trapping insects. However, evidence supporting the hypothesis had remained unavailable until now.    (By Helen Mo, intern Liu Shuangjing)                    。

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