The Impossible Goal of a Disease-Free World - 1 views
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The environmental impacts of such actions were potentially devastating in retrospect. And ultimately, they had little influence on the long-term prevalence of plague.
Traces of bird flu are showing up in cow milk. Here's what to know - 0 views
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“The challenge that I see right now on U.S. farms is a virus getting into hogs,” Osterholm says. Pigs carry receptors similar to the ones found in both humans and birds, making swine a hog-heaven for bird flus that have potential to become a pandemic.
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“The challenge that I see right now on U.S. farms is a virus getting into hogs,” Osterholm says. Pigs carry receptors similar to the ones found in both humans and birds, making swine a hog-heaven for bird flus that have potential to become a pandemic.
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Be sure you are tagging articles when you bookmark them. I don't see any tags on this one, and I only see one on the other, "ice." Also... this is a SUPER interesting topic. However, we'd have way more than an uphill climb working with any sort of known pathogens (even potential pathogens) if we could even get our hands on them.
Dopamine Drives Bee Desires: Study | The Scientist Magazine® - 0 views
A Surprise find: Soybean waste can be fish feed - 0 views
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fish feed. The wastewater from soybean
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processing can be converted into a nourishing, protein-rich food for farmed Asian sea bass, a team of scientists has discovered.
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They worked with a local food processing company to rescue hundreds of liters of soybean wastewater, which they discovered was rich in two types of protein-accumulating microbes in particular, known as Acidipropionibacterium and Propioniciclava.
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Bobcat Research Institute - 1 views
A teeny device can measure subtle shifts in Earth's gravitational field - 0 views
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Called gravimeters, such devices can detect tectonic plates shifting, sense the movement of underground water, reveal hidden oil and gas reserves, and track magma within volcanoes to provide data for predicting eruptions, along with many other applications.
Model Organisms - HSR 2025 - Google Docs - 3 views
Do Invertebrates Have Emotions? | The Scientist Magazine® - 1 views
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He adds that he doubts that the findings are applicable to other insect species, which still might act purely on instinct.
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Invertebrate nervous systems, physiology, and sensory experiences are dissimilar to ours, and designing experiments to measure their emotions has been challenging.
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If the responses weren’t purely reflexive, it would open up the possibility that the animals could feel pain.
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Stony coral tissue loss disease indirectly alters reef communities | Science Advances - 2 views
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Butterflyfishes, which are facultative corallivores in this region, have even been found to prefer SCTLD-infected coral
Control of behavioral decisions is similar in insects and mammals | ScienceDaily - 2 views
Bumblebees use Lego blocks to build science and recognise the value of teamwork | Unive... - 1 views
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Interesting. The video clips are especially valuable for understanding their methods. So, these tests have been done... but what other sorts of learning tests might be possible? Are there any that might even show value in this species beyond just "what is possible for the bee nervous system to accomplish?"
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