Eco Hvar

Spašavanje mačića, pjevačice iz Splita

Objavljeno u Obavijesti

Daniela Lučić izvještava o tragičnom događaju uoči velike proslave u Jelsi. 

Spašavanje mačića, pjevačice iz Splita
„Prije par dana smo u Jelsi, na prepunoj pjaci, imali veliki koncert, mnogi kažu veličanstven, ali to nije tema ovog mog piskaranja.
Naš zbor Svete Cecilije su pojačali su prijatelji sa otoka, a među njima i ekipica pjevača splitskog HNK. Moram posebno istaknuti cure, drage djevojke koje ne samo što sjajno pjevaju, lijepe su , mlade, zgodne već  i posjeduju kvalitete velikih  nesebičnih ljudi. Dok su se mnogi divili glasu i stasu solistkinje Maje Andrijolić te njenih kolegica Dore Bekavac, Ane Čudine, Ane Conjar, Klare Čipić , nitko nije znao da noć prije nisu spavale.
 
Zbog koncerta? Ne. Nemaju one tremu. 
 
Nisu spavale jer su bile u  akciji pomaganja jednom malom uličnom mačiću, koji se našao u krivo vrijeme na krivom mjestu. Turisti su šetali svog psa, pasmine Jack Russel i on je malog mačića, koji je bio skoro slijep doslovno rastrgao. Djevojke su pokupile teško ranjenog mačića, organizirale se i pomoć potražile u kod  veterinara u Starom Gradu. Operacija je trajala više od dva sata, nije bila ni jeftina, ali su cure , uz pomoć još nekih kolegica iz  HNK Split platile potreban iznos i pred zoru krenule u Jelsu.
Besana noć nije utjecala na njihovo pjevanje. Ali nakon koncerta, bile su tužne, mačić nije preživio.
Vlasnci psa su čak optužili slijepog mačiča od mjesec ipo dana za napad na njihovog psa.
 
Pitanje koje mi se vrzma po glavi je: Mogu li bilo čiji psi tako ubijati mačke koje im se nađu na putu i da za to nitko ne odgovara? 
Mnogi od nas bi na tu scenu okrenuli glavu, imali grč u želudcu i krenuli dalje,ostavljajući nemoćno biće u agoniji.
 Ali to nisu učinile one, dobre, drage cure.Krenule su u akciju predvođene solisticom Majom učinile sve kako bi pomogle teško ranjenom mačiću. Nesebičnost kakvu posjeduju rijetki. Svoje vrijeme i novac su dale životinji koja je patila.Pokazale su svojim primjerom što znači biti čovjek i kako ne smijemo zatvarati oči već trebamo djelovati.
 
Svaki puta kada čujem Carminu Buranu, Traviatu, Era i ostale skladbe s ovogodišnjeg koncerta, neću misliti da su to samo izvrsne pjevačice koje su pjevale s nama. To su cure,žene,za primjer svima.
 
Malo tko bi postupio poput njih.
 
Sretan dan mačaka,svima,a posebno njima!??‍⬛?”
 
Daniela Lučić 08.08.2025.
 
 
Više u ovoj kategoriji: « Zabrana paljenja Tree of Heaven : an Invasion! »
na vrh članka
Nalazite se ovdje: Home obavijesti Spašavanje mačića, pjevačice iz Splita

Novosti: Ekologija.hr

  • Warming UK seas could ‘fundamentally reshape marine ecosystems’ – report

    Four-year study warns destabilised marine food webs could jeopardise food security by 2050

    Warming seas around the UK and the wider north-east Atlantic could destabilise marine food webs, weaken ocean health and jeopardise food security by 2050, according to a four-year study.

    Scientists who projected the impact of climate breakdown on four key groups of marine life crucial to maintaining ocean ecosystems in the region said their results challenged assumptions that in middle latitudes, such as the UK, marine biodiversity was likely to increase across the board.

    Continue reading...

  • World’s wettest rainstorms are getting wetter, affecting flood and drought risk

    Events that deliver about half of global rainfall are getting shorter but more intense, with wide-ranging implications

    The world’s wettest rainstorms produce about half of the global annual rainfall. Now a study shows that these intense downpours have become shorter in duration and fewer in number, compressing the same amount of rain into quicker and more extreme events, with implications for flood and drought risk.

    Chiyuan Miao and colleagues from Beijing Normal University in China analysed daily measurements between 1980 and 2022 from more than 19,000 rain gauges around the world. They found that an average of about half of the world’s rainfall fell during about nine multi-day storms, delivered over a cumulative time of about 28 days.

    Continue reading...

  • Lab-grown meat was supposed to save the world. What happened?

    We were promised a panacea for the climate crisis and a way to save our food system. So why is nobody firing up the chicken vats? I went to find out

    On 5 August 2013, a man and a woman ate a burger. Not just any burger: a world-historic burger, made from cattle cells grown in a laboratory by Mark Post, a professor of vascular physiology at Maastricht University in the Netherlands. The burger had taken two years to produce and cost €250,000 (about £210,000 at the time), money furnished by the Google co-founder Sergey Brin. Now it was being tasted in public for the first time at Riverside Studios in London, at an event attended by 200 members of the press and livestreamed to thousands.

    To make this particular burger, Post had extracted stem cells from the shoulder muscle of a living cow, then cultivated them in plastic containers filled with a nutrient-rich supplement called foetal bovine serum, which is derived from cow foetuses. The cells eventually became 20,000 strands of tissue, which in turn became a single 140g patty. Post believed that beef produced this way had the potential to dramatically reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and slow the climate crisis. Raising cattle for consumption requires massive amounts of land and water – and massive amounts of feed grown at a high environmental cost. He projected that global demand for meat would soon outstrip our ability to produce it the old-fashioned way, at which point our food systems would become unsustainable. But that didn’t have to mean a mass recalibration of our consumption habits or a global shift away from red meat. Post and his team had found another way.

    Continue reading...

  • Country diary: The autumn glory of a tulip tree | Jennifer Jones

    Liverpool: Their summer flowers provide the name and the fame, but this species is arguably at its best now

    Beech mast crunches underfoot, and the occasional conker catches the sunlight, tiny beacons leading me to Camp Hill, south Liverpool, with its distant views over the Mersey estuary. Goldfinches erupt from desiccated knapweed, and a flock of pink-footed geese fly overhead. For once, the birds are not my goal, but a tree: the tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera).

    Every autumn, the Camp Hill tulip tree flaunts its flamboyant presence: the Lady Gaga of the parkland. Named because its flowers resemble a tulip flower, and its leaves a tulip silhouette, few can resist its tulle lace canopy of butter-gold leaves. The luminescence is enhanced by the sheen of its leaf cuticles, and the fissured trunk adds yet more sensory impact. Yet this year there is a strangeness: instead of the golden monotone you would expect of this moment, there is a messy mix of different shades. Might the summer drought have disrupted the pigment battle between anthocyanins and carotenoids?

    Continue reading...

  • Firework noise limit should be drastically cut to protect wild animals, UK government told

    Ministers urged to go further than proposed cut to 110 decibels to ease acute stress on birds and others animals

    Campaigners are calling on the UK government to protect the welfare of wild animals by cutting the maximum noise level of fireworks sold to the public from 120 to 90 decibels.

    The Center for Wild Animal Welfare (CWAW) has said lowering the limit to 90dB – which is about one-eighth of the loudness of 120dB – would help to protect millions of wild animals from acute stress by reducing the area over which a firework disturbs surrounding wildlife.

    Continue reading...

  • Great Britain’s worst-ever bluetongue season ‘a major animal welfare crisis’

    British Veterinary Association president tells MPs surge in cases putting farmers under severe pressure and stress

    The worst bluetongue season on record has been a major animal welfare crisis in Great Britain, MPs have been told, putting farmers under “severe emotional stress”.

    Bluetongue, a viral disease that affects sheep, cattle and goats, can cause fever, lesions, stillbirths and death. The tongue may go blue and protrude from the mouth.

    Continue reading...

  • How penguin poo is making Antarctic snow melt faster

    Researchers find the birds’ guano feeds algal blooms that absorb significantly more solar energy

    Penguin poo is making the Antarctic snow melt faster, a study shows. As temperatures rise, penguins are waddling closer to the south pole, with potential for this previously unrecognised phenomenon to affect a wider area.

    Snow algae are tiny single-celled plants that make a home in some of the coldest places on Earth. When nutrients are scarce, the algae produces red pigments to protect itself from the sun and slow growth.

    Continue reading...

  • From the archive: The trials of Robert Habeck: is the world’s most powerful green politician doomed to fail? – podcast

    We are raiding the Guardian long read archives to bring you some classic pieces from years past, with new introductions from the authors

    This week, from 2023: A year ago, Germany’s vice-chancellor was one of the country’s best-liked public figures. Then came the tabloid-driven backlash. Now he has to win the argument all over again

    By Philip Oltermann. Read by Sam Peter Jackson

    Read the text version here

    Support the Guardian today: theguardian.com/longreadpod

    Continue reading...

  • ‘Music is the most powerful way of connecting to what’s happening’: can this album change your mind about the climate crisis?

    With globe-spanning artists – including Charlotte Church doing angry electropop – the Flow project is hoping to make an impact at this month’s Cop31

    Amid tense and long-winded negotiations, and with the future of the planet at stake, emotions can often run high at Cop climate summits. But last year, when the annual conference arrived in Brazil, one UN official was unexpectedly moved to tears by five women singing about the power of water.

    “She gave me a massive hug after the event and said, ‘We need to bring music into Cop,’” says Nikita Llerena, the project manager for Flow, a music collective that’s hoping to bring art to the centre of the climate movement. What started as a handful of musicians meeting over Zoom last year has grown into a full-length album that unites female artists from around the world, including Charlotte Church, Maxine Peake and Nadine Shah. This month, members of the collective will return for Cop31, in Turkey, where they have been promoted to a slot at Global Cultural Action’s opening event.

    Continue reading...

  • North America’s most widely distributed game bird is under threat

    For the first time since 1937, no open permits to hunt ruffed grouse in Ohio have been issued due to falling numbers

    Every November, hundreds of hunters descend on four designated wilderness areas in southern Ohio in pursuit of the elusive ruffed grouse.

    But not this year.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

Copyright © 2026 Eco Hvar. Sva prava zadržana. Developed by Orion Informatika.