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Surfin' Safari is the debut studio album by the American rock band the Beach Boys, released October 1, 1962 on Capitol Records. The official production credit went to Nick Venet , though it was Brian Wilson with his father Murry who contributed substantially to the album's production; Brian also wrote or co-wrote nine of its 12 tracks. [ 3 ]
In 2014, researchers at CSIRO and James Cook University (supported by Meat & Livestock Australia) demonstrated that treating ruminal fluid with one to two percent red seaweed reduced their methane emissions by over 90 percent. [9] Of 30 types of seaweed tested, A. taxiformis showed the most promise, with nearly 99 percent effectiveness. [10]
The "Surfin' Safari" single backed with "409" was the band's second single and the first single to be released on the band's new label Capitol Records [1] in the United States in June 1962. [7] Originally Capitol Records felt "409" should be the 'A' Side, and first promoted the car song (according to Beach Boys biographers Badman, Gaines and ...
Seaweed species such as kelps provide essential nursery habitat for fisheries and other marine species and thus protect food sources; other species, such as planktonic algae, play a vital role in capturing carbon and producing at least 50% of Earth's oxygen. [3] Natural seaweed ecosystems are sometimes under threat from human activity.
"Surfin '" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys that was written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love. It was released as the debut record by the Beach Boys (with "Luau" on the B-side) in November 1961 on Candix Records and was included on the October 1962 album Surfin' Safari.
This week, learn about a food item that once nearly vanished from Western diets, marvel at the Webb telescope’s latest find, explore a Neanderthal DNA mystery, and more.
Coelopa frigida is a species of seaweed fly or kelp fly. It is the most widely distributed species of seaweed fly. [1] It can be found on most shorelines in the temperate Northern Hemisphere. [1] Other species of seaweed flies include Coelopa nebularum and Coelopa pilipes. [2]
The Coelopidae or kelp flies are a family of Acalyptratae flies (order Diptera), they are sometimes also called seaweed flies, although both terms are used for a number of seashore Diptera. Fewer than 40 species occur worldwide.