Greatfully Dead Pest Control

Greatfully Dead Pest Control Offering top-quality services to Las Vegas homeowners and local businesses, we’ll make your pest control problem a thing of the past. Call today!

Greatfully Dead Pest Control is a local pest control company that has been serving clients in the Las Vegas area since 2011. We offer 100% customer satisfaction for all of our services by offering the latest in pest control technology at a competitive price. You can rest assured that your residence is being cared for by someone with experience and integrity. Contact us today for more information!

09/14/2026

A predator’s return did more than restore wildlife to one California estuary.

It helped rebuild the habitat itself.

Sea otters recolonized Elkhorn Slough in Monterey County in 1984, when nutrient pollution had pushed eelgrass to an all-time low of two hectares.

The comeback triggered a trophic cascade.

By eating crabs, otters freed small grazers such as sea slugs to consume algae that can smother eelgrass leaves.

A 2013 PNAS study found eelgrass area had expanded 600 percent since the otters returned, despite nutrient loading.

Their influence reached the marsh too.

A 2024 Nature study found otters suppressed burrowing crabs that eat marsh roots and weaken creekbanks.

Where otters were abundant, marsh-edge erosion slowed by an average of 69 percent as vegetation strengthened the banks.

One returning predator reshaped food webs, plant growth, and even the shoreline.

Elkhorn Slough shows how one restored predator can help an ecosystem recover.

09/10/2026

That small handful is not just a snack. It is a working parts kit for some of the body's most critical chemistry.

Zinc is not a bystander mineral. It slots directly into the shape of certain enzymes the way a key fits a lock — and without it, the lock does not turn. The enzyme that helps build testosterone needs zinc physically present inside its structure to do the job. So does the protein that packages insulin into neat bundles for storage. So does the enzyme responsible for flipping thyroid hormone from its inactive form into the version cells can actually use.

Three separate systems. One mineral threaded through all of them.

The 2.2 mg in a single ounce covers roughly 20% of what an adult male body needs in a full day. The same handful also carries 156 mg of magnesium and 2.3 mg of iron — minerals running their own quiet operations in the background.

Nature packed a repair kit into a seed small enough to lose in a pocket.

The smallest things carry the most critical instructions.

Sources:
Verywell Health
StrongrFastr
MedicalNewsToday [9R0U6]

09/08/2026

Casper did far more than scare predators away when 11 coyotes closed in on five sheep in Decatur, Georgia.

The 20-month-old Great Pyrenees turned the November 4, 2022 attack into a fight lasting more than 30 minutes.

Owner John Wierwille said Casper killed eight coyotes and chased off the remaining three while every sheep escaped unharmed.

Then Casper disappeared.

For two days, Wierwille searched while blood and pieces of Casper’s tail showed how badly he had been hurt.

Casper returned on November 6 with a severed tail, deep punctures, torn ears, and large areas of missing skin.

His treatment cost about $15,000, with LifeLine Animal Project helping raise money for his care.

Casper spent weeks recovering, including roughly 17 days at an emergency clinic.

By late 2023, he was fully healed and back protecting sheep.

The dog that vanished after saving his flock ultimately returned to the same work.

09/06/2026

Search animals are supposed to be dogs, yet Florida’s Splash has turned an otter into an underwater recovery partner.

Widely billed as the world’s first search-and-rescue otter, he tackles a problem dogs often struggle to solve from shore.

Splash is an Asian small-clawed otter trained by Michael Hadsell and Peace River Search and Rescue to locate human remains in low-visibility water.

Rather than sniffing underwater, he samples scent-bearing bubbles, drawing them in and effectively tasting odor molecules from submerged targets.

Hadsell began experimenting with otter training in 2020, building on the species’ aquatic hunting abilities.

By August 2026, Splash had joined 33 searches and was credited with 11 successful recoveries.

That month, he appeared at Northern Strike in Camp Grayling, Michigan, demonstrating the concept to mortuary personnel.

Splash is already the fifth generation of Hadsell’s otter program.

An unlikely animal has become a specialized partner where conventional teams struggle most.

09/05/2026

Killer whales are apex predators, yet some have approached humans not to hunt or threaten them, but to offer food.

The pattern appears too deliberate to dismiss as a passing accident.

A 2025 study examined 34 wild encounters spanning two decades across four oceans, from California and Norway to Patagonia and New Zealand.

The whales approached people on boats in 21 cases, people in water in 11, and people ashore in two.

Their offerings represented 18 species, including fish, mammals, birds, invertebrates, a reptile, and even seaweed.

In 33 of 34 encounters, the orcas paused for a human response, sometimes for several minutes.

Orcas already share prey socially within their own groups, behavior researchers associate with relationship building.

In seven cases, whales retrieved an item and offered it again.

For an ocean predator, curiosity may become a bridge between species.

09/05/2026

During the 1990s, Japan’s unlikeliest solo shopper carried no money, yet returned from a market with fish.

He was LaLa, a rescued king penguin.

His errand began with an unlikely rescue.

After being injured in a fishing boat’s net, LaLa was brought around 1986 to the Nishimoto family in Shibushi, Kagoshima Prefecture.

They nursed him and built a refrigerated room to protect him from southern Japan’s heat.

When LaLa enjoyed accompanying them to a neighborhood fish shop, the family taught him the route and fitted him with a small backpack.

A 1996 television report showed LaLa navigating the streets independently as residents greeted their unusual neighbor.

At the shop, he swallowed a sardine or mackerel before another fish was wrapped and placed in his bag.

LaLa waddled home carrying it, turning a learned route into a local ritual remembered decades later.

A rescue had become one town’s most unforgettable commute.

09/04/2026

A tree does not have to choose just one fruit. With careful grafting, one trunk can carry as many as eight compatible fruits, each growing from its own branch.

The trick is that the tree is really a biological partnership.

Gardeners attach scions, young shoots from desired varieties, to a rootstock and align the living cambium layers so the tissues heal and reconnect.

Once the graft takes, each scion keeps its original fruit traits rather than blending with the others.

That is how a single stone-fruit tree can bear peaches, plums, apricots and nectarines, while citrus trees can combine lemons, limes, oranges and grapefruit.

Compatibility matters because closely related plants graft most reliably, and vigorous branches may need pruning so they do not overwhelm weaker ones.

UC horticulture programs even maintain multi-grafted trees, including a six-variety cherry.

One root system can support a surprisingly diverse harvest.

09/04/2026

Northern olingos may act like “gardeners of the treetops” in Panama’s rainforests.

Researchers using canopy camera traps observed northern olingos repeatedly visiting the rare cycad Zamia pseudoparasitica and carrying away its seeds. This unusual plant grows high on tree branches instead of on the forest floor.

Scientists think olingos may help disperse its seeds through the canopy, potentially allowing new plants to establish in suitable mossy branches and tree joints. However, researchers have not yet confirmed exactly where the carried seeds end up, so the olingo’s role as a seed disperser is still considered likely rather than proven.

Source: Ecology and Evolution (2022), PubMed



Note: Image is AI-generated and used for representative/illustrative purposes only.

08/29/2026

A black bear, African lion, and Bengal tiger rescued from an Atlanta drug raid in 2001 remained together for more than 15 years, despite the solitary adult lives typical of bears and tigers.

Their bond survived far beyond cubhood.

Baloo, Leo, and Shere Khan reached Noah’s Ark Animal Sanctuary in Georgia only months old, malnourished, parasite-ridden, and injured.

Baloo was in the worst condition, with an undersized harness embedded so deeply that surgery was needed to remove it.

That operation caused their only major separation, and caretakers reported Leo and Shere Khan pacing and vocalizing until Baloo returned.

The trio later shared a roughly three-acre habitat, where they ate, slept, played, groomed, and rested close together.

They remained together until Leo died in 2016, more than 15 years after the rescue.

Shere Khan died in 2018, while Baloo survived until 2025.

Their childhood bond ultimately lasted for life.

08/29/2026

A common inquiry we receive is, 'Is spraying the interior required?' Unless there's a specific necessity, spraying the interior is not needed.

Should you require interior spraying, please ask and we'll be more than happy to assist you.

and surrounding areas.

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