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Creating The Ultimate Drought-Resistant Lawn/Pasture Grass
August 30, 2009 Bluegrass hybrids ideal for pasture and for lawns could be developed faster using recently developed genetic ... > full story -
Butterflies Being Counted In China, Australia And Israel
August 14, 2009 In the near future, butterflies in China are likely to be monitored using European monitoring methods. Ecologists from several Chinese research institutions and from Germany recently laid the ... > full story -
Eating 'Ouch-Less' Vaccines Protects Prairie Dogs In The Lab Against Plague
August 3, 2009 A new oral vaccine against sylvatic plague is showing significant promise in the laboratory as a way to protect prairie dogs and may eventually protect endangered black-footed ferrets who now get the ... > full story -
New Theory Gives More Precise Estimates Of Large-Scale Biodiversity
July 9, 2009 The Census Bureau is good at profiling the US population by sampling small groups of people. Biologists, however, lack a good theory of how to estimate the richness of life in large areas like the ... > full story -
Nitrogen Research Shows How Some Plants Invade, Take Over Others
July 6, 2009 New research shows how plants gain nitrogen and how this allows some species to invade and take over native ... > full story -
Prairie Dogs: Influencing The Accumulation Of Metals In Plants?
June 23, 2009 Elemental hyperaccumulation in plants is hypothesized to represent a plant defense mechanism. The objective of this study was to determine whether selenium hyperaccumulation offers plants long-term ... > full story -
Plant Communication: Sagebrush Engage In Self-Recognition And Warn Of Danger
June 19, 2009 Sagebrush engaged in self-recognition and communicate danger to their "clones" or genetically identical cuttings planted nearby, researchers ... > full story -
African Bird Species Could Struggle To Relocate To Survive Global Warming
June 9, 2009 African bird species could struggle to relocate to survive global warming because natural features of the landscape will limit where they can move to, according to new ... > full story -
Wiping Out The World's Mass Migrations: First Analysis Of The Effect Of Habit Changes On Migrating Grazers
June 1, 2009 Mass migrations of herbivores like pronghorn, zebra, and wildebeest are in a world-wide decline because of human changes to the ... > full story -
How Oil Gets Stuck Underground In Inaccessible Places
May 11, 2009 It is a mystery to many people why the world is running out of oil when most of the world's oilfields have only been half emptied. However some of the oil that has been located is trapped as droplets ... > full story
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