A String of Sausages: A Memoir of 1937-47

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William Hague says the prospect of The Telegraph being owned by a UAE-based company is 'disturbing and should be prevented' Mr Hotchkiss added: 'Many species are on the brink of UK extinction, like the knothole yoke moss and hazel pot beetle. It was once common in the UK before it was hit by the loss of elms to Dutch elm disease that resulted in an up to 80 per cent decline since the 1980s.

Khalifé, M. (2008). The Mezze Cookbook. New Holland. p.10. ISBN 978-1-84537-978-0 . Retrieved 22 October 2017.Südtirol – Das Kochbuch Gebundene Ausgabe. Köln: Naumann Und Goebel; (30 August 2011), p. 15, ISBN 978-3625130277

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In one episode of Jonathan Creek, a stage magician pulls a seemingly endless string of sausages from his trousers as part of his act. Adam Klaus is not amused. This is reminiscent of the opening scene of the 1995 James Bond film 'GoldenEye', where the iconic spy bungee dives off the dam at the Soviet Arkhangelsk.

Usnea articulata, commonly known as the string-of-sausage lichen, [1] is a pale greenish-grey, densely branched lichen with a prostrate or pendant growth form. It grows on bark, on branches and twigs, and is often unattached to a branch and merely draped over it. It grows up to 100cm (40in) in length. [1] Description [ edit ] At rest, it hangs upside down and cloaks its plum-size body in its wings, reminiscent of the famous vampire Dracula. This lichen looks like the talons of an eagle clinging to a tree trunk, as it has long curved eyelash-like structures on the margins of its lobes. Pipe insulation is wonderful stuff. It is a foam tube with a seam down one side and is sold in various inexpensive widths at any Home Depot/Lowes type store.

With its horseshoe-shaped nose, it’s like a flying symbol of good fortune in the woods, unless that is, you are a small moth, midge or mosquito about to be caught. Although many bats roost inside trees, lesser horseshoe bats mainly roost in caves, mines and posh stately homes, but these tend to be in well wooded landscapes. The bats like the cover and abundance of small insect prey in woods, where their manoeuvrable flight enables them to twist and turn in amongst trees with ease. At rest, it hangs Dracula-style, with its wings wrapped around its plum-sized body. 10. Deceptive featherwort ( Pseudomarsupidium decipiens) Bruni, Frank (30 May 2007). "Go, Eat, You Never Know". The New York Times . Retrieved 26 July 2017.