Radio telescopes reveal unseen galactic cannibalism

[B]Mystery of black hole 'feeding' resolved[/B]
Radio-telescope images have revealed previously-unseen galactic cannibalism -- a triggering event that leads to feeding frenzies by gigantic black holes at the cores of galaxies. Astronomers have long suspected that the extra-bright cores of spiral galaxies called Seyfert galaxies are powered by supermassive black holes consuming material. However, they could not see how the material is started on its journey toward the black hole.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news133443886.html">Radio telescopes reveal unseen galactic cannibalism</a></p> <p>[B]Mystery of black hole 'feeding' resolved[/B] <br>Radio-telescope images have revealed previously-unseen galactic cannibalism -- a triggering event that leads to feeding frenzies by gigantic black holes at the cores of galaxies. Astronomers have long suspected that the extra-bright cores of spiral galaxies called Seyfert galaxies are powered by supermassive black holes consuming material. However, they could not see how the material is started on its journey toward the black hole.</p>