Dogs escaping from kennel
Smart dog finds out how to escape from kennel and help others.
A partial reduction in red meat in favor of beans and legumes could help with weight loss and improve cholesterol levels, according to a new study from Finland. In the study, 102 men were divided into two groups: one group consumed 760 grams of red and processed meat per week, while the other reduced their consumption to 200 grams and replaced it with bean-based meals. Although the bean group consumed slightly more calories overall, they lost an average of around 1 kilogram – more than three times as much as the meat group, which lost less than 0.5 kilograms. Waist circumference also decreased in the bean group, while there was no change in the meat group. Significant differences were also observed in cholesterol levels: total and LDL ("bad") cholesterol decreased in the bean eaters, while they increased in the meat group. Researchers suspect that the higher fiber content and healthier fats in legumes play a central role. They promote a feeling of fullness and replace saturated fats found in meat. The men found the switch to be easily achievable – another indication that noticeable health improvements can be achieved without counting calories. Although the study was short-term and pointed out potential nutrient gaps such as with Vitamin B12 and iodine, it demonstrates that replacing meat with beans can bring noticeable health benefits within a few weeks.
Smart dog finds out how to escape from kennel and help others.
"I love this sport, and I didn't want to be done with it," says American artistic and synchronized swimmer Anita Alvarez, who almost drowned at the World Championships two years ago when she fainted. Her coach, Andrea Fuentes, "swam the fastest swim of her life" to save her, and the images travelled the world. Since then, the athlete, who is competing for the third time at the Olympics, has been monitored "every two weeks" to prevent a similar tragedy, according to the coach of the US artistic swimming team.
It's my turn! There were hilarious scenes as a pride of kenyan lions hustled to use a tree as a play park. Cubs and sub adults jostled to claw their way up the trunk and one large female had a precarious time negotiating the upper branches. The charming incident was captured Jan 2021 by Paul Goldstein, a British Wildlife Photographer and guide.
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