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European Residential Real Estate Investment Trust (TSE:ERE-UN) Stock Price Down 0.5% – Here’s What HappenedJapanese monkeys living in Launceston will be prevented from reproducing due to concerns of disease and inbreeding within the group. For more than 40 years, visitors to Launceston’s City Park have been able to view the macaques frolicking about in an enclosure. But by 20250 it is expected there will be no monkeys left in the park. In 2000, it was revealed the herpes B virus had spread through the monkeys, although previous discussions of euthanising the troop were politically unpopular. Now there are increasing concerns about a lack of genetic diversity within the group. The City of Launceston has decided to desex the male members of the macaque troop to prevent the animals from breeding. It is expected that the desexing of the troop will take two years to complete. The council said while it was grateful to receive the monkeys, by today’s standards they would not keep these animals in an enclosure. They also said it was important to take into consideration the needs of the monkeys and the greater community. On Thursday afternoon, a council meeting voted 10-1 in favour of sterilisation, after hearing there were signs of miscarriages and stillbirths in the troop. “We know the Launceston community cares very much about the welfare of the City Park monkeys,” Launceston Mayor Matthew Garwood said. “That’s a sentiment that’s also very much shared by both councillors and staff. “The inability to introduce new genetic stock and the serious impacts on their health and wellbeing means we need to begin to consider the future of the troop. “[The] decision was a difficult one, but it prioritises the welfare of the monkey troop so we can keep them as healthy and happy as possible for as long as possible. A trip to the zoo took a shocking turn for one family after a troop of monkeys hijacked a pram. Mr Garwood said he would write to the mayor of Ikeda following the decision. Councillor Andrea Dawkins said if the city was offered this same opportunity today the city would be unlikely take it. “There is a lot of interest in these monkeys as there should be because there is so much interest in the way humans react with animals and we take it for granted they are a part of our lives,” she said. “Communities have changed and animals in captivity for the enjoyment of humans is some; thing we’ve moved through.”
As the leaves fall, the heat goes on, the temperatures drop and the sweaters and jackets are pulled from storage, it’s also a great time to think about making a pot of soup. Soup is one of the best comfort foods, perfect for those New England fall and winter days. Whether you fancy clam or corn chowder, a roasted butternut squash soup, a classic Italian sausage orzo or something unique like lasagna soup, there’s a special place in everyone’s heart for that big pot on the stove. We have found five recipes that are sure to make your mouth water. No matter what soup preference you may have, you’ll find something to cook for the whole family. This recipe is by Allrecipes.com . Ingredients Directions This recipe is by Allrecipes.com . Ingredients Directions This recipe is by Allrecipes.com . Ingredients Noodles: Soup Base: Cheese Mixture: Garnish: Directions This recipe is by juliasalbum.com . Ingredients Directions This recipe is by Allrecipes.com . Ingredients Directions
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The count is well and truly underway with TDs being elected across the country . Here are six things we learned on the first day of counting for Election 2024 . 1. Green wipeout The Green Party has had a catastrophic day at the polls and are potentially facing a total wipeout, as some of its most high-profile TDs face the fights of their political careers. Roderic O’Gorman, the Green leader, is currently in fifth place in the five-seat Dublin West, with transfers from other left-wing candidates likely to decide his fate. Catherine Martin in Dublin Rathdown will be fighting for the final seat in her constituency after she topped the poll in 2020. LIVE: GE24 updates Scroll for live results in your area Cork East Cork North Central Cork North West Cork South Central Cork South West Kerry Clare Limerick City Limerick County Tipperary North Tipperary South Waterford Dublin Bay North Dublin Bay South Dublin Central Dublin Fingal East Dublin Fingal West Dublin Mid West Dublin North West Dublin Rathdown Dublin South Central Dublin South West Dublin West Dun Laoghaire Carlow/Kilkenny Kildare North Kildare South Laois Longford/Westmeath Louth Meath East Meath West Offaly Wexford Wicklow Wicklow/Wexford Cavan/Monaghan Donegal Galway East Galway West Mayo Roscommon/Galway Sligo/Leitrim Other key Greens, like Joe O’Brien in Dublin Fingal West, have already been eliminated and more will follow in the hours ahead. It isn’t the first time the party has been wiped out, but it will be a very difficult pill to swallow for party activists across the country. 2. Labour and Social Democrat surge Both the Labour Party and Social Democrats are on track to enter the double digits of Dáil seats after performing well across the country. Social Democrats leader Holly Cairns, who gave birth to a baby girl on polling day , will likely retain her seat in Cork South-West and the grouping is now hopeful of seeing between 10 and 13 TDs elected to Leinster House. Labour's Ivana Bacik is in a similar position. With a likely outcome of at least 10 TDs, it sets her party up to enter serious coalition talks after all the votes are counted. 3. The Monk Dublin Central provided the story that most people will be talking about on Sunday — and possibly far beyond. Veteran criminal Gerry 'The Monk' Hutch is in a position to challenge for a seat in the constituency, having announced his candidacy just five weeks ago. Mr Hutch arrived at Dublin Airport earlier this month after being arrested in Spain last month as part of an international investigation into money laundering. He has reportedly been released on bail of €100,000. But that did not stop 3,098 voters from giving him a first preference, landing him fourth in the running. He is around 600 votes ahead of Labour's Marie Sherlock and is expected to grow that lead when anti-migrant campaigner Malachy Steenson is eliminated. Whether Ms Sherlock is able to attract a sizeable number of transfers from Fianna Fáil's Mary Fitzpatrick and the Greens' Neasa Hourigan will determine the destination of the final seat in the centre of the capital. 4. Sinn Féin say political landscape altered Sinn Féin leader Mary Lou McDonald has said it is clear now that there is a strong appetite for change, and she will be speaking to others on the left after the votes are counted. Arriving at the RDS count centre added that she is going to “knuckle down now” and do everything she can to "to bring about change”. "Not so long ago, the old traditional establishment parties monopolised not just government but also opposition, that's changed now, and I think this election is confirmation of that," said Ms McDonald who topped the poll in Dublin Central. 5. Ministers in danger Elections can be cruel and this time around a number of high-profile candidates are in the danger zone. This includes Health Minister Stephen Donnelly who polled around 6% of first preference votes. In what has been a bad day for the Greens, party leader Roderic O'Gorman will be fighting it out to retain his seat in Dublin West. In Galway East, junior minister Anne Rabbitte has not polled as well as expected on 7.5% and could be taken out by her own party colleague councillor Albert Dolan. 6. Wedded to politics Every election, there are always stories of lost items making their way into ballot boxes, and general election 2024 is no different. In Donegal, one box from Scoil Eoghain in Moville had an errant wedding ring land into it, as a voter came to cast his vote. Local polling station staff ensured to warn the incoming count staff of the lost ring, with it tumbling out once counting kicked off early this morning. Local 100% Redress councillor, Ali Farren, managed to return the ring to its rightful owner, with a happy reunion after a few hours stuck under stacks of ballots.