Defence | Trainer aircraft for next top guns

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https://www.highrevenuegate.com/ekgcdjtbgw?key=43b3f94720be2b1d0a1a6e96c2d13989   Defence | Trainer aircraft for next top guns B efore they get the coveted stripes on their uniforms, proclaiming them as elite fighter pilots, flight cadets of the Indian Air Force undergo months of gruelling training that involves flight and safety manoeuvres, aircraft mechanics and instrument flying—controlling an aircraft using basic instruments. The platforms of such training are the various trainer aircraft, mos­tly foreign-made, of the IAF. Now, in a significant indigenisation move, the Cabinet Committee on Security led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi gave its go-ahead to the acquisition of 70 units of the Hindustan Turbo Trainer, commonly known as the HTT-40 basic trainer, for Rs 6,800 crore. The trainer’s makers, Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL), inked the deal with IAF on March 7. The new aircraft, to be delivered over the next six years, will complement the IAF’s existing basic training f...

Absolute magic’: Netizens in awe of fruit flies that have ant-like designs on their wings


The phenomenon of fruit flies having ant-like designs on their wings is a fascinating example of mimicry in nature. This mimicry helps the fruit flies to avoid predators by appearing similar to ants, which are often avoided by other insects due to their aggressive behavior and ability to defend themselves.

Netizens who have come across this phenomenon are understandably in awe of it. The intricate and precise nature of the ant-like designs on the fruit fly's wings is truly remarkable and a testament to the wonders of nature. Many people have taken to social media to express their amazement at this natural phenomenon.

Some have even gone so far as to call it "absolute magic" and marvel at the incredible complexity of the natural world. Others have pointed out that this is yet another example of the remarkable adaptations that have evolved in different species over time, allowing them to survive and thrive in their respective environments.


Overall, the ant-like designs on the wings of fruit flies serve as a reminder of the incredible diversity and complexity of the natural world, and of the importance of protecting and preserving it for future generations.

It's also worth noting that the mimicry observed in fruit flies is just one of many different forms of mimicry that exist in nature. Mimicry can take many different forms, from visual mimicry (like the ant-like designs on the fruit fly's wings) to behavioral mimicry, where one species mimics the behavior of another in order to gain some kind of advantage.

For example, some non-toxic species of butterflies have evolved to mimic the color patterns of toxic species in order to deter predators. Similarly, some species of harmless snakes have evolved to mimic the color patterns of venomous snakes, again as a way of deterring predators.

All of these different forms of mimicry are fascinating examples of the incredible adaptability of living organisms, and of the many different ways in which they have evolved to survive and thrive in their environments. They also serve as a reminder of the importance of biodiversity and the need to protect and preserve the natural world.


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