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Two Blue Vortex Latest Sneak Peek Teases Konohamaru Outside of Konoha

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With the upcoming release of chapter 16 of the Boruto: Two Blue Vortex manga, Konohamaru has left Konoha for the Land of Wind, but his mission is anything but simple. The Sentient God Trees have expanded their roster of monsters, and with Gaara and Shinki now sealed, it’s a race against the clock to reach and save them before Ryu and the rest of the God Trees arrive in earnest.




Unlike the previous mission to rescue Gaara, which failed decades ago after Naruto and his party failed to reach the Kazekage in time, the new rescue team is anything but slow. Boruto and Kawaki have entered into a temporary truce, Konohamaru has already arrived, and Shikamaru is finally on Boruto’s side. The stakes have never been higher for Boruto, and if he fails to defeat Ryu, the God Trees will be one step closer to total victory against the shinobi world.


Konohamaru’s Journey to the Land of Wind

Konoha’s Mission to Rescue the Kazekage


After a valiant sacrifice to keep the next generation safe from Matsuri, Gaara was sealed by Shinki to avoid being consumed by Claw Grimes. However, neither escaped the battle, with Shinki being consumed in Gaara’s place. Unable to consume the Kazekage or breakthrough Shinki’s sealing jutsu, Matsuri fled back to the Sentient God Trees to witness their newest member being born. With their disastrous defeat at the hands of Matsuri, Yodo’s team, now consisting of only Yodo and Araya, reported back to Kankuro. Without the Kazekage to guide them, Kankuro was forced to call Konoha for backup, and the mission to rescue Gaara and Shinki began in earnest.

Konohamaru’s mission in the Land of Wind has something to do with rescuing Gaara, and with Boruto and Kawaki on the way, it’s likely Shikamaru sent Konohamaru to gain intel before the heroes arrive to save the day. Konohamaru will most definitely meet with Kankuro before the two Uzumaki brothers arrive, but the larger ramifications of his mission remain shrouded in mystery. Considering Shikamaru now has to play politics and pretend Boruto is still the enemy, he’ll have to juggle between utilizing Boruto and Kawaki to defeat Ryu and possibly Matsuri while also relying on Konohamaru, Yodo, and Araya to rescue the Kazekage.


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Jura’s Plans in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Chapter 15, Explained

Chapter 15 of Boruto: Two Blue Vortex reveals the demented Jura has shady plans that involve a scary new alliance and a ton of deceit on his part.

In short, Konohamaru’s mission isn’t just to help rescue the Kazekage. He needs to work as Shikamaru’s eyes and ears to find a path that will allow Boruto and Kawaki to find their target and eliminate any God Trees in the area while the real rescue team saves Gaara and Shinki. The two villages might be at peace and even allies, but given Boruto’s criminal history in the eyes of the world, even saving the Kazekage wouldn’t excuse his crimes. It could even spark a diplomatic incident between the two villages. In the worst possible outcome, having saved Gaara, he might just turn around and attempt to capture Boruto for the perceived murder of his friend.


Given the situation around Gaara and Shinki’s sealing, the only way to free them both is to defeat Ryu, which would free Shinki and allow him to undo the sealing of his father, Gaara. This means the rescue mission can only truly commence once Ryu is defeated. Unlike Juru, Ryu isn’t the most powerful Sentient God Tree, but even he has the power to kill anyone other than Boruto and Kawaki, and since the two are teaming up for such a special occasion, Ryu will likely have his own backup, possibly Matsuri, but if any other God Trees get involved, it won’t just be a rescue mission to save the Kazekage, but everyone involved.

The Race to Save Gaara in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex

Yodo and Araya’s Redemption to Save Shinki

Shinki During the Chunin Exams


After their humiliating defeat, failure to keep their Kazekage safe, and even the loss of a fellow teammate in the encounter, Yodo and Araya have a lot to do to redeem themselves. Now that Konohamaru has arrived as the vanguard of Konoha’s forces, not all is lost for Yodo’s team, but even so, the fight ahead is nothing like they’ve ever experienced. Sure, Boruto and Kawaki are on their way, but even with their speed, it’s likely that Yodo’s team will face some action before Boruto arrives to save the day.

Yodo and Araya are capable shinobi, and even Kankuro will likely join the battle to save his brother. The only question is whether Temari will find out and come running. It’s unlikely that Shikamaru would risk worrying her, but given Temari’s nature at reading between the lines, her inclusion on the rescue mission can’t be discounted. With Konohamaru as support and Boruto and Kawaki as wildcards, the rescue mission has excellent odds of successfully saving Gaara, but only if each group can work together for the greater goal. Given Boruto’s notoriety, there’s some room for conflict.

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10 Naruto Characters Who Could Destroy Gaara, The Fifth Kazekage

Several powerful ninjas in Naruto and Boruto-era foes can bypass Gaara’s defenses and defeat him.


The first Kazekage Rescue Mission originally consisted of Kakashi, Naruto, Sakura, and Chiyo, among other supporting members of Konoha. In their first attempt, the rescue team was too slow to save Gaara before his Tailed Beast was extracted from him, and only thanks to Chiyo’s sacrifice did Gaara live to see another day. This time around, the stakes are higher, with Gaara’s life at stake, sure, but also his adoptive son, Shinki. And if Ryu has his way and devours Gaara, the God Tree will only grow stronger and could even become unstoppable.

The first Kazakage rescue attempt may have been too slow, but this time around, it’s on home turf for the sand shinobi and their allies. They know exactly where Gaara is and what they’re up against, but speed is still what will either save Gaara or doom him as both sides race to undo Shinki’s sealing for their prize. However, the race turns out, it’s clear that the new rescue team is in a much better position for success, having all the intelligence they need to complete the mission and having even more capable shinobi leading the charge. Konohamaru is Boruto’s team leader for a reason.


The Sentient God Tree’s Impending Clash

Boruto and Kawaki’s Fated Team-up

Naruto grabs Kawaki and Boruto in Boruto: Naruto Next Generations.

Boruto and Kawaki may be archrivals, but they’re also brothers who share the same goal of keeping the world safe, but they diverge in opinion over the best way to do so. It’s already fated that they will battle at the end of the series, so their team-up is only temporary to save Gaara and defeat the God Trees together. While Kawaki only initially teamed up with Boruto for that goal, it will likely take time for the two to defeat all the God Trees, especially Jura, but in this specific case, their enemies may just come to them. Given the circumstances, Ryu and Matsuri vs. Boruto and Kawaki is the most likely outcome once all parties reach the Kazekage.


It’s only a matter of who’s faster, and given Boruto’s newest jutsu, it’s safe to say that team Konoha has the advantage, but Ryu’s kekkei genkei is no joke, either. It will be a battle of monsters, and even with Boruto and Kawaki’s cooperation, it’s highly likely the two brothers won’t be able to put their differences aside long enough to do any real damage against the God Trees, especially Ryu with his defensive abilities around his magnet release, similar to Gaara’s own jutsu and fighting style. Larger picture, whether they succeed in saving Gaara or not, if they can at least take down one or even two God Trees, Jura’s forces will drastically diminish.

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10 Characters Who Could Become Sentient God Trees In Boruto

The Sentient God Trees gain the appearance and techniques of their templates in Boruto Two Blue Vortex.


Only Boruto and Kashin Koji know the intricacies of defeating God Trees, given their Thorn Soul Bulb weaknesses. While Kawaki is finally in the loop, it’s unlikely he’ll listen to what Boruto has to say until it’s too late. Either way, their team-up will at least give Gaara and Shinki a fighting chance, but given the trajectory of the narrative and how much the Boruto series likes removing legacy characters, Gaara may just yet sacrifice himself for the next generation with Shinki inheriting his nindo as a result. There’s even a chance that Boruto and Shinki will fight each other as a parallel to Naruto and Gaara’s battle if they fail to save the Kazekage.

Zooming out more, while the focus is currently on the Land of Wind, Jura and the rest of the God Trees aren’t likely to just sit around and wait, but actively shape the narrative from behind the scenes. Don’t forget Code is still a looming threat in the shadows waiting for the perfect opportunity to strike and kill Boruto for revenge. He isn’t the current focus, but Code just might strike in the confusion. Ultimately, while the Kazekage Rescue Mission 2.0 has much better chances at rescuing Gaara this time around, death flags are being raised, and it’s highly unlikely that everyone survives the upcoming battle. It’s just a question of how bad things get before Boruto and Kawaki have their fated duel.


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Ufac celebra trajetória de dez anos do Laboratório de Discriminação Racial — Universidade Federal do Acre

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Ufac celebra trajetória de dez anos do Laboratório de Discriminação Racial-capa.jpg

O Núcleo de Estudos Afro-Brasileiros e Indígenas (Neabi) da Ufac realizou, nesta quarta-feira, 13, no auditório do Centro de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas (Cfch), um evento em comemoração aos 10 anos do Laboratório de Pesquisa Observatório de Discriminação Racial (LabODR). A programação reuniu a comunidade acadêmica, pesquisadores, egressos, bolsistas e integrantes do movimento social negro para celebrar a trajetória do laboratório e os resultados alcançados por meio das pesquisas desenvolvidas ao longo da última década.

Vinculado à área de História, mas formado por profissionais de diferentes áreas do conhecimento, o LabODR/Ufac foi criado em 2016 a partir de uma articulação entre a Ufac e o movimento negro acreano, especialmente o Fórum Permanente de Educação Étnico-Racial do Estado do Acre. Inicialmente estruturado como projeto institucional de pesquisa, o laboratório contou com apoio da Pró-Reitoria de Assuntos Estudantis (Proaes) e, em 2018, foi inserido na plataforma Lab e certificado pela Pró-Reitoria de Pesquisa e Pós-Graduação (Propeg).

O laboratório atua na pesquisa e na formação de pesquisadores com foco na promoção da igualdade racial, desenvolvendo estudos voltados tanto à denúncia de práticas racistas quanto à construção de reflexões e práticas antirracistas, principalmente nos espaços educacionais. Atualmente, o LODR/Ufac abriga projetos institucionais como “Práticas Pedagógicas em Educação das Relações Étnico-Raciais em Escolas do Estado do Acre”, desenvolvido desde 2018, e “Pérolas Negras”, iniciado em 2020.

Durante o evento, convidados e bolsistas compartilharam experiências acadêmicas e profissionais construídas a partir das atividades desenvolvidas pelo laboratório, destacando a importância do observatório em suas formações pessoais e profissionais. A programação também apresentou pesquisas realizadas ao longo desses dez anos de atuação e ressaltou a contribuição do laboratório para o fortalecimento das discussões sobre igualdade racial dentro da universidade e na sociedade acreana.

Compuseram o dispositivo de honra o vice-reitor, Josimar Ferreira; o pró-reitor de Extensão e Cultura, Carlos Paula de Moraes; a pró-reitora de Pesquisa e Pós-Graduação da Ufac, Margarida Lima; a vice-diretora do Cfch, Lucilene Ferreira de Almeida; e a representante do Neabi, Flávia Rocha.

 



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Ufac participa de mostra científica na Reserva Extrativista Cazumbá-Iracema, em Sena Madureira — Universidade Federal do Acre

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Ufac participa de mostra científica na Reserva Extrativista Cazumbá-Iracema, em Sena Madureira — Universidade Federal do Acre

A Universidade Federal do Acre (Ufac) participou, no dia 1º de maio, da Mostra Científica “Conectando Saberes: da integração à inclusão na Amazônia”, realizada na Reserva Extrativista Cazumbá-Iracema, em Sena Madureira. A ação reuniu instituições de ensino, pesquisa, escolas rurais e moradores da reserva em atividades de divulgação científica e integração comunitária.

Financiada pelo CNPq, a iniciativa contou com a participação da Ufac, Ifac, ICMBio e de escolas da região. Aproximadamente 250 pessoas participaram da programação, entre estudantes, professores e moradores das comunidades da reserva.

Durante o evento, estudantes da graduação e pós-graduação da Ufac e do Ifac apresentaram pesquisas e atividades educativas nas áreas de saúde, Astronomia, Física, Matemática, Robótica e educação científica. A programação incluiu oficinas de foguetes, observação do céu com telescópios, sessões de planetário, jogos educativos e atividades com microscópios.

O professor Francisco Glauco, do Centro de Ciências Biológicas e da Natureza (CCBN) da Ufac, destacou a importância da participação acadêmica em ações junto às comunidades tradicionais.

“A universidade tem um papel fundamental para a formação científica e cidadã dos estudantes. A troca de conhecimentos com comunidades de difícil acesso fortalece essa formação”, afirmou.

A professora Valdenice Barbosa, da Escola Iracema, ressaltou o impacto da iniciativa para os alunos da reserva.

“Foi um dia histórico de muito aprendizado. Muitos estudantes tiveram contato pela primeira vez com experimentos e equipamentos científicos”, disse.

Além das atividades científicas, a programação contou com apresentações culturais realizadas pelos estudantes da reserva, fortalecendo a integração entre ciência, educação e saberes amazônicos.

A participação da Ufac reforça o compromisso da universidade com a extensão, a popularização da ciência e a aproximação entre universidade e comunidades tradicionais da Amazônia.

Fhagner Soares – Estagiário

 



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UFAC participa de pesquisa sobre zoonose associada à caça de subsistência na Amazônia — Universidade Federal do Acre

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UFAC participa de pesquisa sobre zoonose associada à caça de subsistência na Amazônia-interna.jpg

Um estudo publicado na revista Acta Amazonica identificou a presença do parasita Echinococcus vogeli em pacas (Cuniculus paca) abatidas e consumidas por comunidades tradicionais da Amazônia Ocidental. O agente é responsável pela equinococose policística humana, zoonose considerada emergente na região.

A pesquisa foi desenvolvida entre 2022 e 2023 nos municípios de Sena Madureira e Rio Branco, no Acre, sob coordenação do professor Francisco Glauco de Araújo Santos, do Centro de Ciências Biológicas e da Natureza (CCBN), integrando a dissertação de mestrado de Liliane de Souza Anadão, do Programa de Pós-Graduação em Sanidade e Produção Animal Sustentável na Amazônia (PPGSPASA).

O estudo entrevistou 78 famílias e analisou 23 fígados de pacas abatidas para consumo. Em 48% das amostras foram identificados cistos hidáticos causados pelo parasita. A pesquisa também apontou que a maioria dos cães das comunidades participa das caçadas e consome vísceras cruas dos animais.

Segundo os pesquisadores, o principal risco de transmissão ocorre quando cães infectados eliminam ovos do parasita no ambiente, contaminando solo, água e alimentos.

“O principal risco está associado ao descarte inadequado das vísceras e ao contato com ambientes contaminados pelas fezes de cães infectados”, destacou o professor Francisco Glauco.

O estudo reforça a necessidade de ações de vigilância e educação em saúde nas comunidades rurais, principalmente relacionadas ao manejo de cães e ao descarte adequado das vísceras dos animais abatidos.

Para o pesquisador Leandro Siqueira, doutor em Medicina Tropical pela Fiocruz e coautor do estudo, a pesquisa amplia o conhecimento sobre a transmissão da doença na Amazônia e pode contribuir para futuras ações de prevenção e diagnóstico na região.

Fhagner Soares – Estagiário



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