Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis keep their personal life away from the cameras. But recently, they attended a basketball game and brought their children out in public for the first time. Looking at the couple’s son and daughter, people noticed something.
Ashton, 46, and Mila, 40, who have been married since 2015, attended the women’s basketball game between the Indiana Fever and the Los Angeles Sparks in Los Angeles. They brought along their 9-year-old daughter, Wyatt, and 7-year-old son, Dimitri.
The picture-perfect family appeared to be having a wonderful time, and their happiness quickly caught the attention of fans, who showered them with compliments and the majority of observers noted how the kids are the spitting image of their famous parents.
One observer noted, ’’their kids are a literal copy of them both,’’ while another wrote that they are a ’’mix of two gorgeous parents’’. A third fan remarked, ’’The boy looks like Mila and the girl has Ashton’s face.’’
This is a significant move, as Ashton and Mila are among those celebrities who strive to keep their personal lives private and shield their children from public attention. They do not share their children’s photos on social media or bring them to red carpet events. However, in one of their interviews, they touched on the topic of children and shared their approach to parenting.
They have no intentions of leaving their hard-earned money to their 2 children. Instead, they want to give it to people who truly need it. Kutcher added, “I’m not setting up a trust for them. We’ll end up giving our money away to charity and to various things.”
Mila and Ashton have a combined net worth of around $250 million.
Another celebrity offspring recently caused a stir as well. Richard Gere’s 24-year-old son made his debut at Cannes, and everyone unanimously agreed that he is even more handsome than his father.
People were speechless when they saw what emerged from the sea
A profound sense of astonishment gripped onlookers as an extraordinary sight emerged from the depths of the sea along the Romanian coast. The tranquil waters revealed a wounded dolphin, its plight capturing the attention of unsuspecting tourists.
Efforts were made to rescue the distressed marine mammal, but regrettably, its fate was sealed. Experts identified the creature as a member of the Delphinus Delphis species, a species known to inhabit the Black Sea.
Upon closer examination, the dolphin displayed multiple wounds on its body, likely inflicted by the ensnaring nets of fishermen. The Black Sea is home to three distinct species of marine mammals: the Common dolphin (Delphinus delphis ponticus), the Bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus ponticus), and the Harbor porpoise (Phocoena phocoena relicta).
Diverging in morpho-anatomical features and primary food sources, these species exhibit unique characteristics. The Bottlenose dolphin and Harbor porpoise primarily feed on fish and benthic organisms, while the Common dolphin’s diet encompasses fish and other organisms found within the water column.
Each species displays a preference for specific habitats, with the first two favoring coastal areas and the Common dolphin being commonly encountered in offshore zones. The Common dolphin is characterized by a bluish-gray to brown color on its dorsal side, featuring a distinct V-shaped lateral boundary that is remarkably light. A pigmented band, varying in darkness, connects the lower jaw to the insertion of the pectoral fins. The dorsal, pectoral, and caudal fins range from black to gray-brown.
Newborns measure around 0.80-0.95 m, with adults in the Black Sea not exceeding 2 m (males – 177 cm, females – 159 cm). Highly sensitive to chemical and acoustic pollution, they exhibit social behaviors, forming groups of 10-15 individuals, as well as pairs or isolated individuals. With rapid swimming capabilities, reaching speeds of approximately 50 km/h, they engage in short-duration dives and frequent surface breathing at intervals of 1/3 seconds. Their habitat extends to depths of up to 70 meters.
Sexual maturity is reached at the age of 2 years, and the gestation period is 10 months, with weaning occurring at 4 months. Displaying highly developed maternal instincts, their lifespan is estimated to be 25-30 years. Their primary diet comprises small pelagic fish such as sprat, anchovy, and gobies, along with crustaceans.
Additionally, their stomachs often contain other species like horse mackerel, cod, bluefish, red mullet, sea bass, shrimp, and mollusks. The daily food intake for these remarkable creatures is approximately 10 kg.
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