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http://www.sciencenews.org/view/authored/id/21
Searching Authored by Sid Perkins 
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Genetic determination of gender is linked to live birth and evolutionary success of ancient marine reptiles, study finds.Published: Wednesday, September 16th, 2009Found in: Life and Paleobiology -
Most of the birds in California’s Sierra Nevada range are on the move in response to recent climate changes.Published: Monday, September 14th, 2009Found in: Biology, Climate Change, Earth, Ecology and Life -
Cyclones striking the Gulf Coast in recent years have spawned more twisters that those that hit the region in the mid-20th century. (p. 11)Published: October 10th, 2009; Vol.176 #8Found in: Earth and Earth Science -
Home / News / October 10th, 2009; Vol.176 #8 / Atmospheric rollercoaster followed Great Oxidation EventAnalyses of chromium isotopes in banded iron formations suggest oxygen levels fell for a period after the Great Oxidation Event. (p. 11)Published: October 10th, 2009; Vol.176 #8Found in: Earth, Earth Science and Planetary Science
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Large meteoroids are probably more common than telescopic surveys suggest, new analyses find.Published: Friday, September 4th, 2009Found in: Atom & Cosmos, Earth, Earth Science and Planetary Science
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New glacier model helps explain how ice masses can grow even in a generally warming climate.Published: Wednesday, September 2nd, 2009Found in: Climate Change, Earth and Earth Science -
Quake data analyses yield an improved model of Southern California’s crust.Published: Thursday, August 20th, 2009Found in: Earth and Earth Science -
Food chemists reveal their secrets to juicier, tastier barbecue.Published: Tuesday, August 18th, 2009Found in: Chemistry, Food Science and Molecules -
Sonar survey spots previously unknown plume in the depths off California.Published: Monday, August 17th, 2009Found in: Earth and Earth Science -
The eruption in 1600 of a seemingly quiet volcano in Peru changed global climate and triggered famine as far away as RussiaPublished: August 30th, 2008; Vol.174 #5 -
A big boost in coal burning, especially in China, is adding aerosols to the stratosphere.Published: Friday, August 14th, 2009Found in: Earth and Earth Science
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The thundering roar at the base of Niagara Falls is awesome indeed. On an average summer day, about 40 million gallons of water spill over the half-mile–wide Canadian portion of the cataract each minute. After falling over a cliff taller than a 16-story building, water pummels the rocks below, incessantly eroding the base of the cliff and triggering rockfalls. Before the 20th century, when engineers weakened the Niagara River by diverting some of its flow to produce hydroelectric power, the falls marched upstream an average of more than a meter per year. Niagara Falls is one of the last ... (p. 18)Published: August 29th, 2009; Vol.176 #5 -
Satellite data reveals that increased irrigation pressure is rapidly depleting groundwater in northern India. (p. 5)Published: September 12th, 2009; Vol.176 #6Found in: Earth, Earth Science and Science & Society -
Airborne sensors can identify mineral outcrops and soil that may contain natural asbestos. (p. 14)Published: August 29th, 2009; Vol.176 #5Found in: Earth, Earth Science and Science & Society -
Scientists identify how a hydrocarbon commonly emitted by plants is converted to light-scattering aerosols. (p. 15)Published: August 29th, 2009; Vol.176 #5Found in: Climate Change, Earth, Earth Science and Environment
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