| Science Headlines |
| Unknown disease killing off Florida's state tree
(AP)
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| AP - The sabal palm, Florida's state tree, is under attack by a microscopic killer that has scientists stumped. An unknown but growing number of sabal palms in the Tampa Bay area have died from a mysterious disease that researchers are struggling to identify. Even after scientists pinpoint the disease and that could take years they will have to learn what insect spreads it. The disease will be tough to stop.
-- read full article |
| Wed, 23 Jul 2008 21:50:48 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| EU agency to express doubts on cloning
(Reuters)
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| Reuters - Meat and milk from cloned animals may
not be safe to be sold in the European Union after all, the
bloc's top food safety agency will say on Thursday after a
rethink on the issue, EU sources said. -- read full article |
| Wed, 23 Jul 2008 14:46:54 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Today on the presidential campaign trail
(AP)
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| AP - Obama defends plans for direct talks with Iran; McCain campaign says Obama is backtracking ... McCain credits Bush lifting of drilling ban on offshore oil for drop in oil and gas prices ... Economy top issue, but energy concerns grow most as Iraq worries dip in AP-Ipsos poll ... People Magazine: Obama girls offer irreverence, boundless energy
-- read full article |
| Wed, 23 Jul 2008 18:05:18 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| EU proposes crackdown on seal hunt
(AP)
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| AP - The European Union proposed an import ban Wednesday on products derived from seals that are killed in a cruel way, a move that could hurt the annual seal hunt in Canada the largest in the world.
-- read full article |
| Wed, 23 Jul 2008 11:24:34 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Hurricane Dolly slams into Texas
(AFP)
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| AFP - Hurricane Dolly slammed onto South Padre Island, Texas, near the Mexico border, Wednesday as a powerful category two storm, the US National Hurricane Center (NHC) said.
-- read full article |
| Wed, 23 Jul 2008 18:45:29 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| The Real Dangers of Dolly: Rain and Floods
(LiveScience.com)
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| LiveScience.com - As Hurricane Dolly batters the coasts of Texas and Mexico, it's not the whipping winds that residents should be most worried about. It's the water.
Storm surge accounts for the majority of hurricane-related deaths.
As history and studies of severe weather have shown, storm surge and torrential rains can wreak havoc on coastal communities; the power of water, along with the suddenness with which floods can happen, often catches people by surprise, with potentially devastating consequences. ... -- read full article |
| Wed, 23 Jul 2008 16:50:55 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Researcher says Gulf dead zone bigger than ever
(AP)
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| AP - A "dead zone" in the Gulf of Mexico off the Texas-Louisiana coast this year is likely to be the biggest ever and last longer than ever before, with marine life affected for hundreds of miles, a scientist warned. -- read full article |
| Wed, 23 Jul 2008 09:39:11 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Alaska House OKs gas pipeline license
(AP)
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| AP - The Alaska State House of Representatives has approved a state license for a Canadian company to pursue a natural gas pipeline project that could unlock 4.5 billion cubic feet of North Slope gas reserves daily. -- read full article |
| Wed, 23 Jul 2008 06:17:49 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Dino diversity had a long pedigree, says study
(AFP)
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| AFP - The belief that dinosaurs underwent explosive species diversification just before they were wiped out is an illusion, for the beasts' main evolutionary shifts took place millions of years before, a study says.
-- read full article |
| Tue, 22 Jul 2008 23:10:26 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Fossil Suggests Antarctica Much Warmer in Past
(LiveScience.com)
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| LiveScience.com - A college student's new discovery of fossils collected in the East Antarctic suggests that the frozen polar cap was once a much balmier place.
The well-preserved fossils of ostracods, a type of small crustaceans, came from the Dry Valleys region of Antarctica's Transantarctic Mountains and date from about 14 million years ago. The fossils were a rare find, showing all of the ostracods' soft anatomy in 3-D.
The fossils were discovered by Richard Thommasson during screening of the sediment in research team member Allan Ashworth's lab at North Dakota State University. ...
-- read full article |
| Tue, 22 Jul 2008 23:33:26 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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| Russia, Venezuela strengthen energy ties
(AFP)
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| AFP - Leading oil and gas producers Russia and Venezuela will coordinate energy policies, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said Tuesday after meeting his Venezuelan counterpart Hugo Chavez.
-- read full article |
| Tue, 22 Jul 2008 15:28:51 GMT - Yahoo! News: Science News |
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