@matura_z_lewusem: zrobilście te zagadke? #maths #matematyka #patecki #patec #bodzio #zagadki #lewus

Matura z Lewusem
Matura z Lewusem
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Region: PL
Tuesday 17 January 2023 10:30:36 GMT
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mmlotkowski16
Marcin M :
włANcza albo wyŁAńcza....
2023-01-17 13:17:20
42
adzioq
adrian :
Nie wiem o co chodzi ale buja niezłe
2023-01-17 11:21:18
7
doniczka___
👺NIE_POZDRAWIAM👺 :
Ale mqm ogar 🥸🥸
2023-01-17 11:21:22
6
userb1x3g8p8pz
Piotruś Pan :
Xd
2023-01-17 11:19:37
5
whitae3
. :
ale mam ogar🤓
2023-01-26 21:22:32
4
wdcjirs
gytxx :
po prostu tylko kwadraty maja nieparzysta liczbe dzielników latwo wykazac np przez wzor na ilosc dzielnikow twojdowod jest dosc intuicyjn dla ogolnosc
2023-01-17 14:44:38
3
swojta2
swojtus :
Nic nie rozumiem ale buja
2023-03-05 17:08:39
2
miles777_
Mileś285 :
Ta
2023-03-22 18:40:57
1
poj3bajki
POJ3BAJKI.PL :
Meduza ma łatwiejszy sposób na to
2023-04-08 17:25:45
1
szekspir47
Szekspir147 :
szumienie szum szumi
2023-03-05 20:57:06
0
matea595
MateA :
Widać ze on tego nie rozumie i tłumaczy z rozwiązaniem XD
2023-04-06 11:06:15
0
malym_50blessings
malyM_50Blessings :
ale mam ogar 🤓
2023-04-07 07:50:51
0
t.ch.27
t.ch.27 :
Jezu ja nic nie zrozumiałem 😅
2023-04-10 18:01:20
0
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Other Videos

Meet the MOST venomous primate in the world. Well... technically also the least venomous. Because slow lorises are the only known venomous primates on Earth And six of them have just gone back to the wild. The release was carried out through a joint effort between BBKSDA West Java, Ujung Kulon National Park Authority (BTNUK) and our partners YIARI, bringing together government wildlife authorities, national park teams and conservation specialists to return these animals to their natural habitat. Eid, Durga, Buzz, Faki, Olivec and Hormuz are Critically Endangered Javan slow lorises who have spent months being treated, rehabilitated and assessed before reaching this point. And the venom thing is pretty wild. Slow lorises have a specialized gland on their upper arm. When threatened, they can lick the secretion from it, mix it with their saliva and deliver venom through a bite. So yeah. Very cute. Very much not a pet. They're wild animals with complex needs, and the illegal wildlife trade remains one of the threats facing Javan slow lorises. Eid and Hormuz had an especially rough journey. Both arrived in care with injuries caused by electrocution, but after treatment and rehabilitation, they recovered. Before release, all six went through quarantine, health checks, behavioral observations, natural food introduction and time in pre-release enclosures. Most importantly, they were healthy and displaying the natural behaviors they would need to survive independently in the wild. The release site wasn't picked at random either. BTNUK and YIARI teams checked the vegetation, food sources, threats and whether wild Javan slow lorises were already living there.   After a few days getting used to their new surroundings in habituation enclosures, the doors were opened at night.   One by one, they left on their own and headed into the forest, right where they belong! 
Meet the MOST venomous primate in the world. Well... technically also the least venomous. Because slow lorises are the only known venomous primates on Earth And six of them have just gone back to the wild. The release was carried out through a joint effort between BBKSDA West Java, Ujung Kulon National Park Authority (BTNUK) and our partners YIARI, bringing together government wildlife authorities, national park teams and conservation specialists to return these animals to their natural habitat. Eid, Durga, Buzz, Faki, Olivec and Hormuz are Critically Endangered Javan slow lorises who have spent months being treated, rehabilitated and assessed before reaching this point. And the venom thing is pretty wild. Slow lorises have a specialized gland on their upper arm. When threatened, they can lick the secretion from it, mix it with their saliva and deliver venom through a bite. So yeah. Very cute. Very much not a pet. They're wild animals with complex needs, and the illegal wildlife trade remains one of the threats facing Javan slow lorises. Eid and Hormuz had an especially rough journey. Both arrived in care with injuries caused by electrocution, but after treatment and rehabilitation, they recovered. Before release, all six went through quarantine, health checks, behavioral observations, natural food introduction and time in pre-release enclosures. Most importantly, they were healthy and displaying the natural behaviors they would need to survive independently in the wild. The release site wasn't picked at random either. BTNUK and YIARI teams checked the vegetation, food sources, threats and whether wild Javan slow lorises were already living there.   After a few days getting used to their new surroundings in habituation enclosures, the doors were opened at night.   One by one, they left on their own and headed into the forest, right where they belong! 

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