<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><!DOCTYPE wml PUBLIC "-//WAPFORUM//DTD WML 1.1//EN" "http://www.wapforum.org/DTD/wml_1.1.xml"><wml><card  id="index"  title="TangGaowei's Home"  ><p>
			标题：Woman Swimming, Berlin<br/>
			时间：2009-03-13 (21:44)<br/>
			分类：<a href="index-wap.php?cat=3" title="View all posts in Photo of the Day" >Photo of the Day</a><br/>
            标签：无<br/>
			作者：寒星<br/> 
            <br/>
             [1]   http://photography.nationalgeographic.com/photography/photo-of-the-day/swimming-berlin-pod.html [2]  Woman Swimming, Berlin    Photograph by Lynn Johnson   This Month in Photo of the Day: National Geographic Magazine Features   Neurobiologist Constance Scharff finds inspiration swimming near her Berlin home. Her discoveries trace a thread woven through all creatures: &#34;The genetic hardware a bird uses to learn to sing probably isn't far from what a mouse uses to learn to run a maze, and what you use to learn to speak.&#34;   See more photographs [3] from the February 2009 feature story [4] &#34;Darwin’s Legacy.&#34;      译文:   游泳的女人,柏林    摄影:Lynn Johnson   本月每日一图的主题是：国家地理杂志专题   神经生物学家Constance Scharff在她位于柏林的寓所游泳时找到了灵感。她的研究描绘了所有动物之间的相互联系：“鸟类用来学习鸣唱的基因片断可能和老鼠用来学习走迷宫、你用来学说话的部分差不多。”本文链接地址：https://blog.cuilw.com/post/559 [5]

[1] http://www.cuilw.com/gallery/d/419-2/swimming-berlin-1200481-sw.jpg
[2] http://photography.nationalgeographic.com/photography/photo-of-the-day/swimming-berlin-pod.html
[3] http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2009/02/darwin-legacy/johnson-photography
[4] http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2009/02/darwin/quammen-text
[5] https://blog.cuilw.com/post/559            <br/>	
            <span class="stamp">上一篇：</span><a href="index-wap.php?p=560">Orangutan Orphan, Borneo</a><br/>            <span class="stamp">下一篇：</span><a href="index-wap.php?p=558">Stallions Fighting, South Dakota</a><br/>    
                        
			<br/><a href="index-wap.php">返回首页</a>
<br/>切换访问：<a href="index-wap2.php">2.0版</a> | 1.1版
</p></card></wml>