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Biological Science
American gardeners who continue to grow traditional plants may find themselves in trouble as the climate changes. Here are some suggestions on how to adapt.
via Suite101.com @ 22:08 18th Mar
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MOSCOW: After more than 200 million years, sturgeon are losing a battle for survival to poachers who have hunted the queens of caviar to the verge of extinction, a leading environmental group said on Thursday.
via Arab News @ 22:08 18th Mar
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Porous borders are allowing vendors in Myanmar to offer a door-to-door delivery service for illegal wildlife products such as tiger bone wine to buyers in China, according to TRAFFIC's latest snapshot into wildlife trade in China.
via Science Daily @ 22:08 18th Mar
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In physical, as in financial growth, it's not what you make but what you keep that counts, USC marine biologists believe.
via Science Daily @ 22:08 18th Mar
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A team of researchers at MIT and the University of California at San Diego has shown how cell division in a type of bacteria known as cyanobacteria is controlled by the same kind of circadian rhythms that govern human sleep patterns.
via Science Daily @ 22:08 18th Mar
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This report combines two of Kalorama's latest research volumes DNA Sequencing and SNP Genotyping and Analysis Markets into one package, and includes a preface on the complementary/competitive use of SNP Analysis and whole-genome sequencing on topics and the impact of the results of GWAS on the market.
via Mindbranch @ 22:08 18th Mar
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via The Scotsman @ 22:08 18th Mar
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Scientists at a wind energy group in California said their unique radar technology mitigates the risk of wind farms to migratory bird species.
via Post Chronicle @ 22:08 18th Mar
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This is the reproductive tract (less ovaries) of female D. melanogaster initially mated to GFP-sperm male then remated to RFP-sperm male. Green sperm heads have left the storage organs...
via EurekAlert! @ 19:47 18th Mar
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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A team of researchers at MIT and the University of California at San Diego has shown how cell division in a type of bacteria known as cyanobacteria is controlled by the same kind of circadian rhythms that govern human sleep patterns.
via EurekAlert! @ 19:47 18th Mar
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Derycz Scientific Featured in Pharmaceutical Manufacturing and Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News
via Sacramento Business Journal @ 19:47 18th Mar
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Los Saucos, Mexico - Dense clouds of migrating monarch butterflies used to snap branches and cast shadows across the forests of central Mexico, but severe weather is posing a new threat to the annual phenomenon.
via IOL @ 19:46 18th Mar
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An ancient crocodile-like animal, about twice the length of an SUV, probably dined on sea turtles and dinosaurs, suggests bite-mark evidence and dung droppings.
via Yahoo! News @ 19:46 18th Mar
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Newswise — For centuries biologists have known that bird bones are hollow, and even elementary school children know that bird skeletons are lightweight to offset the high energy cost of flying. Nevertheless, many people are surprised to learn that bird skeletons do not actually weigh any less than the skeletons of similarly sized mammals. In other words, the skeleton of a two-ounce songbird weighs just as much as the skeleton of a two-ounce rodent.
via Newswise @ 19:46 18th Mar
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Physics | Chemistry | Geology and palaeontology | Biology | Environment | Astronomy | Health | Technology | — In pictures | — InMotion
via Science Centric @ 19:46 18th Mar
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LiveScience.com chronicles the daily advances and innovations made in science and technology. We take on the misconceptions that often pop up around scientific discoveries and deliver short, provocative explanations with a certain wit and style. Check out our science videos , Trivia & Quizzes and Top 10s . Join our community to debate hot-button issues like stem cells, climate change and evolution. You can also sign up for free newsletters , register for RSS feeds and get cool gadgets at the LiveScience Store .
via Yahoo! via Wap @ 19:46 18th Mar
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Their sheer size and strength have made them among the most celebrated of endangered species, yet they have all been betrayed — by vested interests at a UN meeting on wildlife protection.
via Times Online @ 19:46 18th Mar
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A team of scientists has wrapped bacteria in one-atom thick sheets of carbon known as graphene. The carbon cloak could one day help researchers to image tiny cells at higher resolution than is currently possible, according to preliminary results presented on Monday at the meeting of the American Physical Society in Portland, Oregon.
via Scientific American @ 19:46 18th Mar
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Newswise — More than 10,000 biological and biomedical scientists are expected to attend the Experimental Biology 2010 meeting, April 24-28, 2010, at the Anaheim Convention Center. There will be thousands of lectures, symposia and research presentations representing anatomy, pathology, biochemistry, molecular biology, nutrition, pharmacology and physiology.
via Newswise @ 19:46 18th Mar
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Newswise — Ithaca College faculty and student researchers were part of a team of more than 100 collaborators from 30 institutions worldwide in sequencing, for the first time, the genome of the pea aphid, an insect that has become a model system in biology for studying microbial symbiosis and the process of speciation.
via Newswise @ 19:46 18th Mar
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Non-avian dinosaurs became extinct 65 million years ago, and now researchers have proven that this die-off didn't happen over a long period of time.
via Discovery Channel @ 19:46 18th Mar
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Mechanism Study of the Gold-Catalyzed Cycloisomerization of α-Aminoallenes: Oxidation State of Active Species and Influence of Counterion
via Journal of Physical Chemistry A @ 16:06 18th Mar
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Targeted Sequencing in Maize Genome Utilizing a Novel Two-Stage Sequence Capture Method with NimbleGen Arrays and 454 Sequencing Systems
via FOXBusiness.com @ 16:05 18th Mar
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Researchers from all over the world will be at the Marriott in Walnut Creek for the U.S. Department of Energy Joint Genome Institute 5th Annual Genomics of Energy and Environment Meeting, which will feature genomics research in the fields of clean energy generation and the environment. Keynote speeches will be delivered by Jay Keasling, CEO of the DOE Joint BioEnergy Institute, Steve Pennell of Ceres Inc. on genomics-based gene selection for energy crop improvement and former National Science Foundation director Rita Colwell of the University of Maryland at College Park and Johns Hopkins University on "solving problems with sequences."
via Bioscience Technology Online @ 16:05 18th Mar
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BiomedReports: News and FDA Updates for CytoDyn (OTC:CYDY), Human Genome (Nasdaq:HGSI), Idera (Nasdaq:IDRA)
via TradingMarkets @ 16:04 18th Mar
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