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:: Agriculture
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The number of coastal areas known as dead zones is on the rise. A new tally reports more than 400 of the oxygen starved regions worldwide.Found in: Agriculture, Chemistry, Climate Change and Ecology
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Pathogens hitchhike on commercial bees that escape from greenhouses. These escapees bring disease to wild bumblebees.Found in: Agriculture, Biology, Botany and Life
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The parasitic vine known as dodder really sucks. It pierces the tissue of other plants — some of which are important crops — extracting water and nutrients needed for its own growth. But it also consumes molecules that scientists could manipulate to bring on the parasite’s demise.Found in: Agriculture, Biology, Botany and Life
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The discovery of Tahitian vanilla’s heritage could set off a custody battle between nations.Found in: Agriculture, Anthropology, Botany, Ecology and Genes & Cells
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Probing the distinction in what you call the stuff that mud is made of.Found in: Agriculture, Environment and Science & Society
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The Smithsonian is out to share the "secrets" of soil.Found in: Agriculture, Earth, Environment and Science & Society
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The failure of the G-8 Summit to put some teeth in greenhouse-gas limits suggests it may be time for a global climate czar.Found in: Agriculture, Climate Change, Ecology, Environment and Science & Society
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A detailed inventory of toads in Florida finds that, as land becomes more agricultural, more cane toads resemble females both inside and out.Found in: Agriculture and Environment
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Science & the Public
Aug 2nd 2008
Math Trek
If we have free will, so do subatomic particles, mathematicians claim to prove. Aug 15th 2008
If we have free will, so do subatomic particles, mathematicians claim to prove. Aug 15th 2008
Hidden Harmony: The Connected Worlds of Physics and Art
by J.R. Leibowitz, Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 2008, 160 p., $24.95
Buy now | More Books
by J.R. Leibowitz, Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 2008, 160 p., $24.95
Buy now | More Books

