En Guam

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At about 6:00-19:00 pm last night we sat up in this area and received not only meals but also horrible servicepack. We were embarrassed to even ask the teller in the crimson uniforms, who turned out to be inconvenient. The other half and I felt angry when we asked for supplies at the box office.

Finally, I would like to point out that another lady in turquoise did not help me to pack the rest of my economiyaki. Hopefully your employees are ready to enhance their client services and politeness.

Bird and tree

Is there a serpent who can take down a wood? When we talk about the Pacific Isle of Guam, the response could be yes. Research shows that the killings of many of the island's wild fowl due to an invertebrate snakes have a serious impact on the Guam tree life, which relies on the seed distribution of the avifauna.

It is well known that invertebrates devastate indigenous wildlife but our research shows that the consequences can also be damaging to indigenous forrests. Worldwide, 142 birds, mammals and reptiles have become extinct, and another 596 types are considered threatened, at risk or severely so.

In the mid-1940s, the bay serpent was inadvertently brought to Guam and quickly became widespread across the Isle. Simultaneously, the Guam avifauna began to sink in a mysterious way. Julie Savidge, a US ecological scientist, provided convincing proof that the two are connected: the bay snakes eat the islands' fowl.

Today, 10 of Guam's 12 pristine woodland avifauna have been extinct. In the Guam woods, the extinction of indigenous wildlife has led to unforeseen changes. This change shows how an infantile robber can change an whole eco-system in an indirect but significant way. Up to 90 per cent of tropical trees depend on wildlife, often avian, to propagate their seed.

Bird eats fruits from the plants and then empties the indigested seed far from the treetops of their parents, where there are fewer robbers and pathogenic organisms that specialize in this type, where there is less intensive lighting, irrigation and nutrient rivalry and where the seed can benefit from exciting new properties as old plants dy.

Approximately 95 per cent of the seed of two frequent trees on Guam (Psychotria mariana and Premna serratifolia) ends up directly under their pedigree without them. There are no arboreal snake trees on the Saipan, Tinian and Rota islets, where less than 40 per cent of the seed ends up close to its pedigree.

In Saipan, semen escaping their parental trees are fivefold more likely to outlive. In Guam, it was two to four time more likely that seed that had been consumed by poultry would sprout than seed that had not been ingested. For the 70 per cent of Guam's trees that depend on poultry to propagate their seed, studies suggest that the death of poultry due to the bay snakes has led to a 61-92 per cent reduction in the number of new saplings, according to the type.

The figures indicate that many of Guam's trees are seriously threatened, which in turn is threatening the biodiversity of the island's deforest. The new study, which has been released in a paper entitled the National Academy of Sciences, investigated the number of seedlings that grow in trees in Guam in comparison to Saipan and Rota that still have their aviaries.

When a mature arboreal die, a gap in the trunk is created, which opens the baldachin and increases the amount of sunlight reaching the forrest. A lot of strains depend on this elevated sprouting and early plant development lights, so these holes are hot spots for new saplings. Saipan and Rota had about twice the number of saplings in these holes than Guam.

In addition, the seedlings in Guam are more lumpy, as one might think when more than 90% of the seedlings fall under the pedigrees. We' ve also found that poultry are important in bringing the seed of certain varieties into blanks. Pioneering species" in the forest are those who quickly populate holes and use the elevated sunlight to quickly develop and procreate young.

What is crucial is that we have found pioneering strains in all the holes on island with bird life, but in very few holes in Guam where these strains could be completely disappear. The invasion of carnivores is a fact of life for many eco-systems, especially on the island, and the Guam region is in a particularly severe state.