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Tulips! Tulips! Tulips!
Horticulture Engineers Take Years to Carefully Grow Bulbs

Of the 1,700 varieties of tulips, about 80 percent come from Holland, which exports more than 0 million's worth of tulips per year. Tulip bulbs take up to five years to fully form, and require ... > watch video

MorphologyNet.org
Biologist, Computer Scientist Make 3D Anatomy Images Available Online

Frog biology is especially noteworthy because of the amphibians' sensitivity to pollution, which often flags previously unknown environmental problems. Science labs and classrooms around the world ... > watch video

Robotic Bugs
Mechanical Engineers Have New Bug-Inspired Robot That Senses Its Way With Flexible Antenna

Researchers have developed a flexible, sensor-laden artificial antenna to help a robotic "bug" move and navigate just like the common cockroach. The bug can curry along walls, turn corners, avoid ... > watch video

Sounds From the Sea
Acoustical Oceanographers Record Noises in the Deep

Manmade and natural sounds, from boat engines to rainfall, sound different below the sea surface. To study their impact of noise on marine life, scientists are submerging devices called Passive ... > watch video

Name That Species
Microbiologists and Astrobiologists Help Kids Discover New Species

Extremophiles are microbes that have adapted to extreme environments, such as Utah's Great Salt Lake. But new microorganisms can be found in everyday places, and scientists are showing school kids ... > watch video

Green and Clean
Entomologists Design Environmentally-Friendly Lawns, Golf Courses

The PGA Golf course at San Francisco's Harding Park is an environmental model, using fewer pesticides than any other PGA course in the country. Taking a cue from entomologists and other scientists, ... > watch video

Forest Robot Fleet
Electrical Engineers Monitor Environment with Robotic Sensors

Fleets of robotic sensors, networking through thin cables, can track environmental changes such as biogeochemical cycles or loss of biodiversity, helping to manage wild lands. The technology is the ... > watch video

Wood Glue Inspired by Mussels
Chemist's Glue Borrows Unique Amino Acid from Mollusk

Chemists combined an exotic form of an amino acid -- used by mussels to stick to rocks -- with soy flour to make a new, high-strength adhesive. The new glue helps in manufacturing natural-looking ... > watch video

Saving Butterflies
Insect Ecologist Spearheads Creation of Oases for Endangered Butterflies

Waystations for monarch butterflies are sprouting up around the country. With milkweed plants and flowers such as zinnias that produce lots of nectar, these gardens will provide oases for the ... > watch video

Doggy Genes
Newly Sequenced Genome Could Shed Light on Human Diseases

Molecular biologists have completely sequenced the first dog genome. Understanding how genetics plays a role in canine diseases could lead to new treatments for diseases shared by humans, such as ... > watch video

Shark-Inspired Boat Surface
Materials Engineers Turn to Ferocious Fish for Nonstick Ship Coating

Researchers are using shark skin as a model for creating new coatings that prevent adhesion of algae and barnacles to boats. The new coating is modeled after sharks' placoid scales, which have a ... > watch video

Wasps: Man's New Best Friend!
Entomologists Train Insects to Act Like Sniffing Dogs

If rewarded with sugary water, wasps can be trained in minutes to follow specific smells. The olfactory sensors in their antennae can sense chemicals in the air in concentrations as tiny as a few ... > watch video

Turning Trash Into Power
Biological Engineers Generate Natural Gas with Bacteria

A new kind of waste digester uses two different strains of bacteria in different tanks. This would normally take place in the same environment, but microbiologists have now separated it into two ... > watch video

Jurassic Docs
Paleontologists Teach Medical Students About Fossil Tumors

Using medical-physics tools such as CT scans, medical students can learn to recognize a tumor even in a 150-million-year-old dinosaur bone. Paleontologists say the role of disease during evolution ... > watch video

 
 
 

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Summaries | Headlines

Fatal Attraction: Elephants And Marula Fruit (February 15, 2007) -- Being female can be a risky business, especially if you are a Marula tree in Africa receiving the attention of elephants. Research published in African Journal of Ecology shows that the female Marula ... > full story

Bats Prey On Nocturnally Migrating Songbirds (February 14, 2007) -- It was until now believed that nocturnally migrating songbirds, while venturing into the unfamiliar night sky for accomplishing their long, challenging transcontinental migrations, could at least ... > full story

Frog Love Song: Complex Calls Attract Females, Predators And Parasites Alike (February 11, 2007) -- Why do predators and parasites eavesdropping on mating signals of their prey preferentially attack individuals producing certain types of call? Predators could use information encoded in calls to ... > full story

Globalization & Great Apes: Illegal Logging Destroying Last Strongholds Of Orangutans In National Parks (February 7, 2007) -- The tropical forests of South East Asia, important for local livelihoods and the last home of the orangutan are disappearing far faster than experts have previously supposed according to a new Rapid ... > full story

Logging May Have Contributed To Decline Of Alaskan Sea Bird (February 7, 2007) -- The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) was recently asked by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) to evaluate the status of Marbled Murrelets in Alaska and British Columbia. The Marbled Murrelet is ... > full story

Risk Of Extinction Accelerated Due To Interacting Human Threats (February 7, 2007) -- Using experimental microcosm populations of rotifers, a type of zooplankton, the study found that individually each of these threats caused significant population declines. The study also found that ... > full story

Cambodian Vulture Nests Offer Hope For Species (February 6, 2007) -- Working in the remote forests of Cambodia, conservationists from the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) have just discovered Southeast Asia's only known breeding colony of slender-billed vultures, ... > full story

Endangered Shortnose Sturgeon Saved In Hudson River (February 3, 2007) -- For the first time, a fish identified as endangered has been shown to have recovered -- and in the Hudson River near New York City, report Cornell's Mark Bain and colleagues in the online publication ... > full story

Tibetan Antelope Slowly Recovering After Decline From Poaching, Report Says (February 1, 2007) -- Returning from a recent 1,000-mile expedition across Tibet's remote Chang Tang region, Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) biologist George Schaller reports that the Tibetan antelope -- once the ... > full story

Restoration Of A Habitat-forming Species Could Nurture The Return Of Many Species (January 31, 2007) -- Coral reefs, kelp forests, marshes and other familiar habitats can harbor a diversity of life by providing shelter from both harsh conditions and predators. New experimental work using cordgrass ... > full story

Student's Research With Disney Giraffes May Help Conserve Several Species (January 30, 2007) -- University of Central Florida doctoral student Jennifer Fewster is studying giraffe poop at Disney's Animal Kingdom Lodge in Lake Buena Vista in an effort to figure out what the animals eat in the ... > full story

Distinct Bison Herds Roam Yellowstone (January 29, 2007) -- Graduate student Flo Gardipee studies fish and wildlife biology at The University of Montana, but she describes herself as "a professional pooper scooper." That's because she researches the feces of ... > full story

< more recent summaries | earlier summaries >

Hybrid -- In biology, hybrid has two meanings. The first meaning is the result of interbreeding between two animals or plants of different taxa. Hybrids between different species within the same genus are ... > full article

Wildlife gardening -- Wildlife gardening is a school of gardening that is aimed at creating an environment that is attractive to various forms of wildlife such as birds, amphibians, reptiles, insects, mammals and so on. A ... > full article

African Wild Dog -- The African Hunting Dog, also called African Wild Dog, is a mammal of the Canidae family, and thus related to the domestic dog. It is the only species in its genus, Lycaon. They are, as their name ... > full article

Bactrian Camel -- The Bactrian camel is a large even-toed ungulate native to the steppes of eastern Asia. The Bactrian camel has two humps on its back, in contrast to the Dromedary which has one. Nearly all of the ... > full article

Carnivore -- A carnivore is an animal that eats a diet consisting mainly of meat, whether it comes from live animals or dead ones (scavenging). Some animals are considered carnivores even if their diets contain ... > full article

Black-footed Ferret -- TThe Black-footed Ferret is a small carnivorous North American mammal. The Black-footed Ferret is the most endangered mammal in North America, according to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service ... > full article

Leopard -- Leopards (Panthera pardus) are one of the four 'big cats' of the genus Panthera. They range in size from one to almost two metres long, and weigh between 30 and 70 kg. The leopard is a sexually ... > full article

Bat -- Bats are mammals in the order Chiroptera. Their most distingushing feature is that their forelimbs are developed as wings, making them the only mammal capable of flight.There are estimated to be ... > full article

Tiger -- Tigers are mammals of the Felidae family and one of four "big cats" in the Panthera genus. They are predatory carnivores and the largest and most powerful of all living cats. Most tigers live in ... > full article

Wild Cat -- The wild cat (Felis silvestris), sometimes "wildcat" or "wild-cat" especially when distinguishing from other wild species of felines, is a small predator native to Europe, the western part of Asia, ... > full article

Whooping Crane -- The Whooping Craneis a very large crane. It is the tallest North American bird. Adults are white; they have a red crown and a long, dark, pointed bill. They have long dark legs which trail behind in ... > full article

Chincoteague Pony -- The Chincoteague Pony is a hardy breed that breed originates on the Atlantic island of Assateague. The breed varies greatly in type and there is no true breed standard. Natural selection and the ... > full article

Wild rice -- The four species of wild rice comprise the genus Zizania, a group of grasses that grow in shallow water in small lakes and slow-flowing ... > full article

Domestication -- Domestication is a phenomenon whereby a wild biological organism is habituated to survive in the company of human beings. Domesticated animals, plants, and other organisms are those whose collective ... > full article

Ecological niche -- In ecology, a niche is a term describing the relational position of a species or population in an ecosystem. More formally, the niche includes how a population responds to the abundance of its ... > full article

King Cobra -- The king cobra is the longest of the venomous land snakes, growing up to 18 feet (5.5 meters) in length. The snake's venom is a neurotoxin which has been known to kill a human being in 15 ... > full article

Puma -- The Puma (Puma concolor), also known as the Cougar or Mountain Lion, is a large, solitary cat found in the Americas. It has a vast range, from Yukon Territory in Canada to the southern Andes of South ... > full article

Black Rhinoceros -- The Black Rhinoceros is a mammal of the Perissodactyla order which lives in the eastern areas of Africa including Kenya, Tanzania, Cameroon, South Africa, Namibia and Zimbabwe. The black rhinoceros ... > full article

Ball python -- The Ball Python, also known as the Royal Python, is a ground dwelling snake native to the savannahs and rain forests in western Africa. Its name derives from its tendency to curl into a tight "ball" ... > full article

Turkey (bird) -- A turkey is either of two species of large birds in the genus Meleagris. Turkeys are birds classed in the gamebird order with fan-shaped tails and wattled necks. The modern domesticated turkey was ... > full article

 
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