The Cold Begins To Seep In

However, just a few months after the discovery was made, the organisms started dying gradually owing to the rising temperature during the fall. Fortunately, they have laid their eggs that would not get hatched until the summer arrives. As soon as the weather warms up, these eggs would break into life.  

Still Hopeful

Though the discovery has been made years ago, the Stanley Park Ecological Society is still hopeful of finding another one lurking inside the lake. If you are lucky enough you might be able to find one of these balls of goo by yourself.  

Treating Cancer

One species of Bryozoan is emerging as an important subject of research for the medical scientists. The species named Bugula neritina has a symbiotic relationship with a special bacteria that happens to secrete bryostatins that can prove instrumental in the treatment of cancer.

Could Be The Thing

According to medical researchers, if they would succeed in cloning these bacteria’s some of the genes, they would get a step closer to the treatment of cancer. By cloning the genes, they ould be able to make bryostatin in an adequate amount to generate drugs helpful for treating cancer.

Thriving Canadian Wildlife

Canada is quite rich when it comes to wildlife. The country has different types of animals dwelling on its surface and landscapes. It may interest you to know that the country houses more than 70,000 species of fauna and flora in 20 ecological zones. 

Low Population Density

Along with that, Canada is not highly populated. To put it clearly, the country extends up to over four million square miles and has a population of 35 million only. Which means every square mile consists of 10 people only. The population is highly low in comparison to its area.