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Vegetable Fields Looted by Passersby in Shenzhen Landslide Village, Vegetable Farmers Cry and Plead to No Avail
Recently, about 50 passersby at the entrance of Hong'ao Village in Guangming New District, Shenzhen, looted vegetables in the village's vegetable fields. The incident lasted for half an hour before police dispersed the crowd and set up a cordon at the scene. Five days ago, the village's mud receiving site collapsed, and 75 people remain missing. This over-400-mu vegetable field
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Early indica rice prices slide, yet 2014 mid- and late-season rice transaction volume climbs
From June 26 to July 2, the 2013 government-supported early indica rice auction in Hubei Province saw zero transactions, while the auction of 2012-produced early indica rice from local reserves showed a downward price trend, with the June average transaction price having fallen from 2,380 yuan/ton in January to 2,158 yuan/ton, a drop of 9.3%. Purchase prices for 2014-produced early indica rice in various regions also ran below the government support price, with the average purchase price of ordinary early indica rice in Wuhan, Jingzhou, Xianning and Huanggang ranging from 1.25-1.29 yuan/jin, and the average purchase price of high-quality early indica rice at 1.32-1.35 yuan/jin. In contrast to the sluggish early indica rice market, the 2014-produced government-supported mid- and late-season indica rice in Hubei Province saw active transactions. On June 30, Wuhan planned to sell 200,944 tons of 2014 mid- and late-season indica rice, with an actual transaction volume of 122,323 tons, a transaction rate of 60.87%, and an average transaction price of 2,813 yuan/ton.
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The slack on food security must not be let out, otherwise production can easily slide
Recently, the State Council issued the "Several Opinions on Establishing and Improving the Provincial Governor Responsibility System for Food Security" (hereinafter referred to as the "Opinions"), which further clarifies, across all links including food production, circulation and consumption, the
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What are the differences between the Chinese pond turtle and the red-eared slider? A quick guide to telling them apart
The Chinese pond turtle, also known as the golden-thread turtle, is one of the turtle species native to China, mainly distributed across the East Asian mainland; the red-eared slider, also called the red-eared terrapin or little painted turtle, originated in the Americas and is one of the turtle species introduced to China from abroad. These two turtles now have a wide
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How do red-eared sliders overwinter? Master the right methods for a safe winter
More and more people are now keeping turtles as pets, and the red-eared slider is one of the more popular pet turtles on the market today. In winter, red-eared sliders need to hibernate, so how do red-eared sliders overwinter? 1. Provide a comfortable environment with a terrarium. In winter, red-eared sliders need to
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Why does a red-eared slider not eat and also shed its skin?
These days, red-eared sliders can be considered very common on the market. So, some people who keep red-eared sliders get troubled by them. Are you troubled too? Is it normal for a red-eared slider not to eat? Most people think a red-eared slider shedding its skin is just it changing its shell, because shell shedding in turtles is a normal growth phenomenon. In fact, shedding skin and shedding the shell are not the same thing. So what is going on with the skin shedding? Now let me tell you how to solve the two problems that trouble people who keep red-eared sliders!
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How do you care for a red-eared slider in winter, and how do you tell males from females?
The red-eared slider's carapace is flat, with irregular yellow-green mottled spots in the center of each scute, and the rear edge is serrated; it has webbing between both its fingers and toes. As the turtle grows, the color of the shell also changes: the green base color is gradually replaced by yellow, finally becoming a darker brownish-olive. So,
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What is the difference between a red-eared slider and a Chinese pond turtle? Here's how to tell them apart quickly
The red-eared slider is also called the red-eared turtle or little painted turtle; it belongs to the family Emydidae and the genus Trachemys, and is an aquatic turtle species. Below, we introduce the differences between the red-eared slider and the Chinese pond turtle. 1. Differences between the red-eared slider and the Chinese pond turtle 1. Shape of the carapace The Chinese pond turtle has an elongated oval body, with a slightly raised carapace,
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What is the difference between the Chinese pond turtle and the red-eared slider? Explained clearly in one article
There are many species of turtles, some are suitable for keeping, and some are protected animals. So do you know the difference between the Chinese pond turtle and the red-eared slider? 1. The difference between the Chinese pond turtle and the red-eared slider. The most obvious feature of the red-eared slider is the thick yellow-orange stripes on both sides of its head, while the Chinese pond turtle does not have them.
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What is the difference between a red-eared slider and a Chinese pond turtle? A quick guide to tell them apart
We all know that there are hundreds of turtle species in the world, and quite a few of them can be kept as pets in ordinary households. Every species of turtle has its own fan base and its own admirers. However, different turtle species naturally require different keeping techniques, and
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