OK, lions aren't manipulating their fuzzy paws to send text messages to the rest of their pride. Rather, scientists in Kenya have outfitted local lions with GPS tracking collars that send automated text message updates to the researchers on their locations.

Every hour, the GPS collars transmit a text message to a server, which eventually sends the data to a satellite map that shows the lions' movements so researchers know when lions come too close to farmers' livestock. In order to protect their own assets, some farmers have resorted to poisoning the lions to prevent their herds from becoming a meal. Conservationists hope by following the lion's movements on the savannah, they can turn dwindling population numbers around.
So far, 10 lions are wearing the collars, which cost $3,000 a piece and were partially funded through Kickstarter.

Google is making big moves lately, first with
What fun is a sporting event without a little eye candy? He's not leading in
This morning in London,
If you're headed out to get your Black Friday shop on this week and are in need of some game action, you better check out Target first!
Finding your way with your iPhone just got better: TomTom has launched its
Starting tomorrow, customers will be able to test drive the TeleNav navigation app free for 30 days and then it will be $10 after that. The MyTouch 3G will be able to display full-color traffic conditions, the weather, and accept voice commands.