Yes, Russia Launched Bio-Satellite Into Space on 19th April 2013, which is called Orbital Noah’s Ark. This satellite took 45 mice, 15 geckos, micro-organisms, plants, snails and eight Mongolian gerbils. These living organisms were included in the flight in order to find the effects of such long flights on these living organisms. This satellite will return to Earth on 18 May 2013 and then the result will be studied.
Yes, Russia Launched Bio-Satellite Into Space on 19th April 2013, which is called Orbital Noah’s Ark. This satellite took 45 mice, 15 geckos, micro-organisms, plants, snails and eight Mongolian gerbils. These living organisms were included in the flight in order to find the effects of such long flights on these living organisms. This satellite will return to Earth on 18 May 2013 and then the result will be studied.
Yes, Russia Launched Bio-Satellite Into Space on 19th April 2013, which is called Orbital Noah’s Ark. This satellite took 45 mice, 15 geckos, micro-organisms, plants, snails and eight Mongolian gerbils. These living organisms were included in the flight in order to find the effects of such long flights on these living organisms. This satellite will return to Earth on 18 May 2013 and then the result will be studied.
eAnswers Team
Yes, Russia Launched Bio-Satellite Into Space on 19th April 2013, which is called Orbital Noah’s Ark. This satellite took 45 mice, 15 geckos, micro-organisms, plants, snails and eight Mongolian gerbils. These living organisms were included in the flight in order to find the effects of such long flights on these living organisms. This satellite will return to Earth on 18 May 2013 and then the result will be studied.
eAnswers Team
Yes, Russia Launched Bio-Satellite Into Space on 19th April 2013, which is called Orbital Noah’s Ark. This satellite took 45 mice, 15 geckos, micro-organisms, plants, snails and eight Mongolian gerbils. These living organisms were included in the flight in order to find the effects of such long flights on these living organisms. This satellite will return to Earth on 18 May 2013 and then the result will be studied.
eAnswers Team
Yes, Russia Launched Bio-Satellite Into Space on 19th April 2013, which is called Orbital Noah’s Ark. This satellite took 45 mice, 15 geckos, micro-organisms, plants, snails and eight Mongolian gerbils. These living organisms were included in the flight in order to find the effects of such long flights on these living organisms. This satellite will return to Earth on 18 May 2013 and then the result will be studied.