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New Zealand Primary Industries Minister Nathan Guy will be promoting the cheap beats by dr dre country's agribusiness and discussing challenges for agriculture on a tour of Latin America next week. Guy said he would attend the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture conference, in Argentina. "Some of the issues covered will include the work of the Global Research Alliance (on Agricultural Greenhouse Gases) of which New Zealand is a major supporter, and the importance of water storage and management," Guy said in a statement Friday. Guy would also visit Uruguay and Paraguay to meet with officials and ministerial counterparts. "Agriculture is very important to all three of the countries I will be visiting, and we can all benefit from greater cooperation. New Zealand is recognized as an agribusiness leader and there is a real desire from other countries to learn from our experiences," said Guy. The Indian police's act of entering beats by dre into the Nepali territory and raid in a house on the pretext of searching for runaway criminals has enraged local political parties, government officials and people. A team of armed police personnel from India on Wednesday raided a house at Gulariya- 8 in Bardiya district, southern Nepal which is near the border. A police team of India's Uttar Pradesh state raided the house of local resident Manjur Prasad Shrestha, saying that they are searching for the criminals. "They barged into the house despite my protest. The children who were sleeping inside were terrified," said Devi, the wife of Manjur Prasad told local media. Nepal Police Spokesperson Navaraj Silwal said raiding a house on the Nepali land without permission is against the law. "They do not have right to do s the May general election as it consolidated its dominant position in the parliament despite that the ruling coalition retained power with a reduced majority. Indian army Wednesday said 96 cease-fire violations by Pakistan were recorded on line-of-control (LoC) since January this year. "So far 18 cease-fire violations by Pakistan have taken place cheap beats by dre studiosince the beginning of month of September, bringing the total number of violations to 96 in the year 2013," said S N Acharaya, Indian army spokesman. Skirmishes between the two armies are going on almost on daily basis since Aug. 6. So far, eight troopers (five from Indian side and three from Pakistan side) were killed during the standoff on the 720 km long LoC. Majority of the exchanges have taken place on LoC in Poonch. LoC is a de facto border that divides Kashmir into India and Pakistan controlled parts. Deep inside the trenches of the Southern Ocean, Australian researchers have discovered for the first time the ongoing impact of ocean currents on the distribution and abundance of critical marine micro-organisms. By collecting samples taken more than six kilometers under the surface of one of the world's more fickle oceans, the sampling by researchers at the dr dre beats University of New South Wales(UNSW), was the deepest of its kind ever undertaken, according to the information from UNSW on Wednesday. From the rugged Australian icebreaker, RSV Aurora Australis, Professor Rick Cavicchioli, of the UNSW School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences, and team leader has sought answers to the critical questions surrounding the life-cycle of ocean- microbes. Microbes are the foundation of the ecological pyramid that determines the health of not only the ocean but all life within it. According to Cavicchioli the microbes are invisible to the naked eye, and vital to sustaining life on earth, producing most of the oxygen we breathe, soaking up carbon cheap dr dre beats dioxide from the atmosphere and recycling nutrients. "Microbes form the bulk of the biomass in oceans. All the fish, dolphins, whales, sponges and other creatures account for less than 5 percent of the biomass," says Professor Cavicchioli. "Microbes perform roles that nothing else can carry out. And if one critical group of microbes was destroyed, life on the planet would cease to exist." The influence of environmental conditions on the make-up of microbial communities in different regions of the ocean has been studied, as has the role of physical barriers in preventing their dispersal. "Collecting samples in the Southern Ocean was an enormous challenge. But it has meant we were able to carry out the first study showing how physical transport in the ocean on currents can also shape microbial communities," says Professor Cavicchioli. What makes the research so critical are the huge numbers of microbes within the open ocean. Coastal areas around the world can contain even greater concentrations of bacteria and plankton occurring both at the surface and in deep ocean waters. Previous scientific nike air max skyline studies indicate that 10 to 100 million viruses can be present in a teaspoonful of sea water. Most important of the microbes now pumping through the world's oceans like blood trough the human body, are the phytoplankton harvesting the energy of the sun and converting it into tissues which form the basis of the food chain in the ocean. All ocean life depends on phytoplankton either directly or indirectly and it is the previously un-examined plankton superhighways that form the basis of the latest UNSW research, the results of which have been published in the journal Nature Communications. Twenty-five samples were collected across a 3,000 kilometer stretch of ocean between Antarctica and the southern tip of Western Australia. Sampling depths were determined by temperature, salinity and dissolved oxygen measurements, to ensure microbes were collected from all the cheap soccer boots distinct water masses of the Southern Ocean. These water masses include the circumpolar deep water, which flows toward the south pole from the Indian, Pacific Ocean and Atlantic oceans; the surface water near the Antarctic coastline; and the cold, dense Antarctic bottom water, which flows north, away from the pole, at more than 4 kilometers' depth. Genetic sequencing of the microbial DNA in each sample was carried out to characterize the microbial communities in different water-masses. The research shows that communities that are connected by ocean currents are more similar to each other. "So a microbial community could be very different to one only a few hundred meters away, but closely related to one that is thousands of kilometers away because they are connected by a current," says Professor Cavicchioli. "Researchers need to take this into account when they are studying these important micro-organisms." The results were tested by Dr Erik Van Sebille, of the UNSW Climate Change Research Center, who used a computer model of the Southern Ocean to carry out a 100-year long simulation of how particles would move as a result of ocean circulation. Dr. David Wilkins, who carried out the research under Professor Cavicchioli's supervision, is the first author on discount soccer cleats the paper. The team also included UNSW's Dr. Federico Lauro and Dr. Stephen Rintoul, of the Australian science organization, the CSIRO. Both India and Pakistan blame each other for resorting to unprovoked firing that triggers skirmishes resulting in civilian or troop casualties on either side. New Delhi and Islamabad in 2003 agreed to observe cease-fire along the international border and LoC in Kashmir. Though some violations have been reported on both sides, the cease-fire remains in effect.