| Science Headlines |
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| Report: Rare chicken's numbers on the decline
(AP)
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| AP - Lesser prairie chickens have been reduced to a fraction of their population across five states, says a conservation group that is ratcheting up the pressure on the federal government to provide more protection for the rare bird.
-- read full article |
| Tue, 10 Jun 2008 10:52:34 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Last minute work for shuttle before hatches close
(AP)
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| AP - Little work remained for shuttle Discovery's astronauts to complete aboard the international space station Tuesday before they closed the hatches between the two spacecraft in preparation for their return trip to Earth.
-- read full article |
| Tue, 10 Jun 2008 14:29:51 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Scientists blame drilling for Indonesia mud flow
(AP)
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| AP - International scientists said Tuesday they are almost certain a mud volcano that has displaced tens of thousands of villagers in central Indonesia was caused by faulty drilling of a gas exploration well not an earthquake as claimed by the company. -- read full article |
| Tue, 10 Jun 2008 15:09:31 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Astronauts test Japanese robotic arm
(AFP)
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| AFP - Japanese astronaut Akihiko Hoshide put the robotic arm of the Japanese Kibo module through its paces Monday before stowing it away, as the shuttle Discovery crew completed its mission at the International Space Station.
-- read full article |
| Tue, 10 Jun 2008 01:59:09 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Midwest sees more floods
(Reuters)
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| Reuters - A dam near the Wisconsin
Dells resort area broke on Monday, sweeping away some homes, as
torrential rains caused more flooding across parts of the U.S.
Midwest, authorities said.
-- read full article |
| Mon, 09 Jun 2008 19:36:15 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Woolly Mammoths Existed in Two Distinct Groups
(LiveScience.com)
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| LiveScience.com - Two genetically distinct groups of woolly mammoths once roamed northern Siberia, a new study suggests, with one group dying out long before humans showed up.
The finding suggests humans were not the only reason for the beasts' demise, as some have suggested.
Scientists had long thought that woolly mammoths were one large homogeneous group, but an international group of scientists studied the mitochondrial DNA - the DNA in the genes of the mitochondria structures within cells - to paint a new picture of the ancient pachyderms. ... -- read full article |
| Mon, 09 Jun 2008 21:05:49 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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