Malaysian Kuah Mershel, daughter of a bonsai cultivator, holds the smallest of her miniature bonsai at her residence in Kuala Lumpur August 24, 2005. These miniature bonsai from a local species known as 'water jasmine' measure 22mm. REUTERS/Kamarulzaman Russali
In this artist rendering provided by Destination Grand Canyon, a glass skywalk is shown extending from the Grand Canyon. An American Indian tribe with land along the canyon is planning to build a glass-bottomed walkway that will jut out 70 feet from the canyon's edge. The skywalk, expected to open in January, is part of the Hualapai Tribe's $40 million effort to turn 1,000 acres of reservation land into a tourist destination that will also feature an Indian village and Western-themed town. (AP Photo/Destination Grand Canyon)
Portuguese bullfighter Francisco Calado (2nd R), head of the 'forcado' group, hugs the bull's head and horns helped by teammate (R) during a show in Caldas da Rainha bullring in central Portugal, August 13, 2005. Bull tackling, a mixture of sport, spectacle, high testosterone machismo, male bonding and, some say, art, the rough-and-tumble event is as unique to Portugal as port wine or codfish ice cream. Wearing traditional stocking cap, short jacket and breeches, a forcado jumps on a bleeding bull's head as it charges him, while the other seven team members pile onto the animal until it is immobilized. 'We know that it's a very dangerous affair where we run the risk of death, but that is part of the Latin way of life,' said Jose Fernando Potier, head of the National Association of Forcado Groups. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro
A three-week-old Assamese Macaque baby sucks its finger in the zoo in Shanghai August 2, 2005 as it is held by a zoo keeper after its zoo-born mother lost the ability to feed the baby. Macaques are native to Asia and Northern Africa, but thousands are housed in research facilities, zoos, wildlife or amusement parks, and are kept as pets in private homes throughout the world. REUTERS/Aly Song
A higher-than-usual number of hurricanes are expected to slam into the United States this year, a leading hurricane forecaster said on Monday, threatening areas trying to rebuild from last year's devastating storms. A London-based storm forecaster, raised its outlook for hurricane activity in the Atlantic this year by 30 percent from its July outlook on the expectation of higher-than-normal sea temperatures and winds in the region. Cars sit underwater at a dealership after flooding occurred following the remnants of Hurricane Dennis in Lithia Springs, Georgia, July 11, 2005. (Tami Chappell/Reuters)
A man looks at the damage caused to an airplane at the Kendall-Tamiami Airport after Hurricane Katrina struck Miami, August 26, 2005. Hurricane Katrina killed four people, cut power to 2.4 million and left Florida's densely populated southeast coast littered on Friday with branches and fallen trees. REUTERS/Carlos Barria
A US soldier of Delta Company, Task Force 4-64 Armor guards during a traffic control mission, as part of Operation Thunder in Karadah district in Baghdad. General Richard Myers expressed concern about a 'growing gap' between the US public's perception of the war on Iraq and that of the troops fighting it.(AFP/Liu Jin)
An orangutan plays on water skis at an event marking 100 days to the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation meeting in Pusan, southeast of Seoul, August 10, 2005. The APEC meeting will be held in Pusan in November. REUTERS/Yonhap