Search Results for: Bears
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6,907 results for: Bears
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Health & MedicineWhat’s the Beef?
Beef certified as Angus may not always be as tender as consumers expect.
By Janet Raloff -
AgricultureLearning from Studs
Livestock gene banks offer dividends to researchers hoping to milk higher profits out of dairying.
By Janet Raloff -
Health & MedicineA Carrot Rainbow (with recipe)
There are more than aesthetic benefits from looking beyond orange when it comes to selecting carrots.
By Janet Raloff -
EarthNonstick Pollution Sticks in People
A new study reveals high blood concentrations of a potentially toxic component of nonstick products in people near a plant making Teflon.
By Janet Raloff -
MathTo make science better, watch out for statistical flaws
Study denying that most medical research papers are wrong may turn out to be wrong.
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Science & SocietyAlternatives needed to do-it-yourself feces swaps
Three researchers are calling for the FDA to regulate feces as a human tissue rather than a drug to make it easier for doctors to perform fecal transplants.
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Quantum PhysicsFinding a quantum way to make free will possible
Maybe quantum influences from the Big Bang make humans unpredictable, permitting the possibility of free will.
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Health & MedicineMom’s nutrition puts a stamp on baby’s DNA
A new study is the latest in a growing list of how the environment sculpts a person’s epigenome.
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Health & MedicineHow to read a book to your baby
To help your baby get the most out of story time, turn the story into a conversation, not a monologue.
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AnimalsSpotted seals hear well in and out of water
Spotted seals, native to the northern parts of the Pacific, hear frequencies that may mean they are susceptible to the effects of anthropogenic noise.
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Frozen in Time: Gas puts mice metabolically on ice
Researchers have induced a hibernation-like state in mice by exposing them to low concentrations of hydrogen sulfide.
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DNA’s Moody Temperament: Gene variant linked to depression-ready brain
A common version of a gene involved in regulating the neurotransmitter serotonin creates a brain that responds sensitively to stress and is therefore more likely to become depressed.
By Bruce Bower