Fauna of Saskatchewan that lived in herds; Limnenetes anceps or a cud chewing plant eating sheep sized hippopotamus; "Hendryomeryx esulcatus", "Leptomeryx" "speciosus" and "L. mammifer" or small hornless ruminant; "Didelphodus serus" or meat eating marsupial about the size of a Virginia opossum or house cat; "Thylacaelurus campester"; "Wallia scalopidens" is a fossilised proscalopid insectivore bat; Auxontodon processus; Microparamys solidus The Cretaceous–Paleogene boundary marks the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event which saw the extinction of many of these prehistoric animals which remain only as fossil remnants. Mammal species differ between the various ecoregions of Saskatchewan. Members of six orders of placental mammals which inhabit Saskatchewan. They
Chewing gum enthalpy of dissolution that occurs with bulk sweeteners, such as the sugar alcohols. The enthalpy of dissolution refers to the overall amount of heat that is absorbed or released in the dissolving process. Because the bulk sweeteners absorb heat as they dissolve and have a negative enthalpy, they yield a cooling sensation as they are dissolved in a consumer’s saliva. A review about the cognitive advantages of chewing gum by Onyper et al. (2011) found strong evidence of improvement for the following cognitive domains: working memory, episodic memory and speed of perception. However the improvements were only evident when chewing