沈阳痤疮费用要多少(沈阳皮肤病医院哪家治疗的好) (今日更新中)

(KGTV) - Did a prison inmate really try to escape by posing as his teenage daughter?Yes!Police in Brazil say Clavino Da Silva took his 19-year-old daughter's clothes when she came to visit him.He somehow got ahold of a silicon mask and wig and tried to walk out of the prison. But the guards stopped him when he acted nervous.They say he left his daughter in the prison cell. She is now being investigated for her possible role as an accomplice.Da Silva faces disciplinary actions. 491

(KGTV) - Does a photo really show a turtle with "God" spelled out on its shell?Yes.This turtle was first photographed back in 2013 by a vet clinic in Ohio.Since then, a picture of the turtle has been posted on social media repeatedly and each time it goes viral.The current version is going around Facebook with the caption "Hey look, the artist signed his name." 371

(KGTV) - Does a life-sized doll show the wear and tear two decades of office work can do to your body?Yes.'Emma' was created by a British office equipment company named Fellowes.She's designed to show what 20 years of work can do to your health.Emma has poor posture from spending all day hunched over a computer, her stomach bulges from a lack of exercise, her skin is red from stress-induced eczema, and her legs have varicose veins.Of course, the goal of Emma isn't altruistic. Fellowes hopes she'll shock companies into buying more comfortable desks and work stations. 580

(KGTV) - Are human traffickers really targeting shoppers by putting zip ties on their cars?No.A post on social media says a woman came out of a store after shopping to find zip ties around her windshield wipers. It goes on to say that human traffickers kidnap people while they're trying to get the zip ties off.But this is an old myth that has been debunked by police around the country. They say there's no evidence the zip ties have anything to do with human trafficking. 483

(KGTV) - A baby badger, once lethargic and in need of care, is recovering after treatment at the San Diego Humane Society’s Project Wildlife Center. The Department of Animal Services got a call Thursday about the badger in the Jewel Valley section of Boulevard in East San Diego County. The caller told animal experts the badger had not moved all day. An animal control officer responded to the scene and found the badger to be lethargic. The officer took the animal to the Humane Society facility on Gaines Street in Mission Valley for treatment. Veterinarians are bottle-feeding the badger, which weighs about two pounds, according to animal care expert Lauren DuBois. When the badger reaches adulthood, its diet will consist of small animals including ground squirrels and pocket gophers. DuBois said the badger will possibly be released to Fund for Animals in Ramona. Badgers can be aggressive and require ample space, according to DuBois. By Friday morning, Dan DeSousa, Director of Animal Services reported “the badger is doing well and is feisty.” Badgers, though rarely seen in San Diego, are native to the area, according to wildlife experts. “In my thirty years with Animal Services here in San Diego County, this is the first badger that our Department has ever encountered” said DeSousa. “We are thankful to have Project Wildlife here in our community to provide the needed care for these animals in their time of need.” Anyone who encounters a wild animal in distress can call 619-299-7012 to report the matter. 1532

来源：资阳报