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Qubex Data Recovery Service in Aurora, CO
Qubex Data Recovery Service in Aurora, CO Qubex Data Recovery 54 Views • 8 months ago

⁣At Qubex Data Recovery, we understand that every case is unique. Our highly skilled technicians are trained to handle all types of data recovery scenarios, from accidental deletions and formatted drives to severe hardware failures. With cutting-edge technology and years of experience, we provide the most reliable data recovery Aurora CO solutions for both individuals and businesses.

Qubex Data Recovery
2821 S Parker Rd
#535, Aurora, CO 80014
(720) 319-7239

My Official Website: https://qubexdatarecovery.info/
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Service We Offer:

RAID array Data Recovery services
SSD Data Recovery services
NAS, SAN, DAS Data Recovery Service
Virtual Server Data Recovery Services
Head actuator exchanges
Platters cleanup and swap
Electronic board (PCB) repairs
Stuck head or spindle services
Password and Encryption
Firmware repair

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Pets You Should NEVER Release In The Wild!
Pets You Should NEVER Release In The Wild! Deen Doughouz 790 Views • 9 years ago

Check out these pets you should never release in the wild! From goldfish to other wild animals, these exotic pets become an invasive species and get the wildlife into trouble!

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http://goo.gl/UIzLeB Watch our "Most TERRIFYING Sea Monsters Ever!" video here: https://youtu.be/B9aPB6KB504 Watch our "Animals that ALMOST went EXTINCT!" video here: https://youtu.be/SvPyCZNY6JY Watch our "Animals ABOUT To Go EXTINCT!" video here: https://youtu.be/aQt8WuTDJko 10. Green Iguanas
Iguanas are a popular pet for collectors of exotic animals because of how cute they look and supposedly they are easy to take care of. Unfortunately the idea that they are simple to look after was likely spread by those who sell them, because they actually need a strict environment and diet to survive. They can also be difficult to tame and handle, especially when they are fully grown, and this has led to a large number being released into the wild.
They are naturally from central and south America, and thrive in warm environments. This has meant that those released in similar climates, such as those found in parts of California, Florida and Hawaii, have thrived and begun to breed. This has been detrimental to the local ecosystems where they compete with native species for food, and will prey on species that haven’t adapted to deal with these kind of threats. As a result, Iguanas are illegal to own in Hawaii because of the potential devastation and havoc they can cause on the islands. In Florida, the populations of feral iguanas have caused extensive damage to vegetation and local wildlife, so if you do decide to get one please be a responsible owner and don’t release them into the wild!.
9. Cuban Tree Frog
These cute frogs are a favorite of exotic species collectors, but the Cuban Tree Frog is causing serious issues across Florida. They are quite difficult to identify among other frog species, something that is made even more difficult by the way that they can change color. They are originally native to Cuba, the Bahamas, and the Cayman Islands, and are thought to have been first introduced to Florida in the 1920’s. It’s the recent popularity of keeping them as pets, though, that has led to an explosion in their numbers in the wild as a result of collectors releasing them.
Cuban Tree Frogs are an aggressive species that feed on at least five different species of native Floridian frogs, as well lizards, small snakes and tadpoles. They are also able to survive in urban areas, and will take over birdhouses, ponds and birdbaths where they lay their eggs. They have been responsible for massive changes in the ecosystem, and have even been known to affect humans by causing power outages?? They are a danger to environments where they aren’t native, and so must not be released under any circumstances.
8. Rabbits
Rabbits are another incredibly popular pet for owners around the world, but when they are released into non-native environments they can cause serious damage. The best example of this is in Australia where they were released for hunting in 1859. Only 24 were set free, but by 1920 there were an estimated 10 billion across the country. There have been numerous attempts to curb the population growth, but with their speed of breeding, ability to feed on most vegetation, and overall resilience, rabbits still roam Australia in huge numbers and pose a threat to many of the natural species like the bilby and burrowing bettong by taking over their burrows.
7. Goldfish/Carp
They may seem harmless enough, and are a popular pet for adults and children alike around the world, but releasing your pet fish into the wild can have disastrous consequences for your local environment. Nowhere has this effect been seen more clearly than in Australia where the problem has gotten out of hand. Notorious for their strict rules on bio-containment, it’s why Johnny Depp and Amber Heard got in trouble for allegedly sneaking in their dogs. The Australians have good reason for being that way.
In 2016 researchers from the Murdoch University in Perth caught goldfish that weighed up to 2kg and were up to 30 centimeters long. These large animals are thought to have descended from a small variety that were being kept as pets and released into the wild a few years before. By feeding on more food and disrupting the ecosystems, these fish can spread and cause significant damage by off all the native species. Goldfish the size of dinner plates have also been found in Alberta, Canada, and have led to fines of $100,000 dollars to those that release non-native species into the wild.
Angler Raphael Biagini captured a legendary “giant goldfish” out of a lake in the south of France. Fellow fishermen had spent 6 years trying to capture this orange koi carp weighing 30lbs. The only way this fish ended up in the lake, was because someone was trying to get rid of it.

7 escenarios abandonados recuperados por la naturaleza
7 escenarios abandonados recuperados por la naturaleza Alfredo Leon 49 Views • 6 years ago

Lo mejor de esto puede ser la simple belleza del mundo salvaje que reclama lo que una vez llamó suyo. Finalmente, las estructuras abandonadas se tragan por completo por la vegetación y la tierra misma, dejando pocos rastros de la huella humana. Los siguientes lugares inusuales están al comienzo de sus viajes de regreso a la naturaleza, ofreciendo los primeros atisbos de lo que está por venir.

Hotel del Salto: Tequendama Falls, Colombia

En las cataratas de Tequendama, el río Bogotá se encuentra con un estrecho desfiladero rocoso y realiza una espectacular inmersión en cisne de 433 pies, antes de reanudar su viaje. Una atracción turística muy conocida, las cataratas se encuentran en una zona boscosa no muy lejos de Bogotá y una vez atrajeron a los huéspedes elegantes que se alojaron en el maravilloso Hotel del Salto. Las imágenes y los sonidos deben haber sido bastante sublimes. Pero, por desgracia, ahora las cataratas tienen el dudoso honor de ser las "cataratas de aguas residuales más grandes del mundo"

A unas pocas millas río arriba, los desechos líquidos no tratados de Bogotá son arrojados al río, convirtiendo las habitaciones con vista también en habitaciones con el hedor de las aguas residuales. El hotel cerró en la década de 1990 y el bosque se está arrastrando lentamente.


Kolmanskop, Namibia

Hay poco misterio en cuanto a por qué los centros mineros a menudo se convierten en pueblos fantasmas, es normal; llega un apuro para extraer las riquezas, se construye un pueblo, las riquezas se despojan, el apuro golpea la carretera. Kolmanskop de Namibia no es diferente. A principios del siglo XX, un trabajador ferroviario alemán encontró un diamante en esta área del desierto de Namib, cerca de la costa sur del país, y siguió un próspero asentamiento minero alemán.

La historia colonial de todo es devastadora. Como explica National Geogràfic, "solo cuatro años antes del descubrimiento de diamantes en Kolmanskop, el pueblo herero namibio se rebeló contra los colonizadores alemanes, quienes tomaron represalias con ferocidad genocida matando a más de 60,mil hereros".

A principios de la década de 1930, los diamantes de Kolmanskop se volvieron escasos, y se encontraron depósitos de diamantes aún más ricos más al sur, lo que provocó un éxodo de la ciudad que alguna vez fue próspera.


Isla Holland, Maryland

Establecida por primera vez en el siglo XVII, en 1910, la isla Holand de la bahía de Chesapeake era el hogar de alrededor de 360 residentes

convirtiéndola en una de las islas habitadas más grandes de la bahía de Chesapeake. La comunidad pesquera y agrícola se jactaba de unas 70 casas, tiendas y otros edificios, incluida una oficina de correos, una escuela de dos habitaciones, una iglesia y más. Desafortunadamente, el viento y la marea tenían otros planes para la isla de lodo y barro, y la erosión en la costa oeste comenzó a pasar factura.

A pesar de la construcción de muros de piedra para ayudar a proteger de las mareas invasoras, la última familia se vio obligada a irse en 1918. La casa que se muestra arriba fue construida en 1888; fue la última estructura en pie, hasta que sucumbió a la bahía en 2010.

........No cupo màs

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