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  5. Page 184
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 184)

Flower or Flesh? Genetics Explain Mosquito Preference

By Misti Crane | OSU on Dec 19, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

Flower or Flesh? Genetics Explain Mosquito Preference

COLUMBUS, Ohio – Imagine a world in which mosquitoes choose blossoms over blood. Nice, right? There already exists a mosquito species called Wyeomyia smithii in which most of the bugs refuse blood meals in favor of sweet floral nectar. And new research is helping to explain the evolutionary genetics of the switch from blood sucker to flower […]

Massive East Antarctic Ice Sheet has history of instability

By Peter West | NSF on Dec 13, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

Massive East Antarctic Ice Sheet has history of instability

The East Antarctic Ice Sheet locks away enough water to raise sea level an estimated 53 meters (174 feet), more than any other ice sheet on the planet. It’s also thought to be among the most stable, not gaining or losing mass even as ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland shrink. But new research, […]

Pioneer scientist determined aurora height over Alaska

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Dec 6, 2017   Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Pioneer scientist determined aurora height over Alaska

“Professor Fuller Drops Dead in Garden.” So reads the headline in the Farthest-North Collegian newspaper of June 1, 1935. In the story, an unnamed writer described how the the wife of the only physics professor at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines screamed when she found Veryl Fuller face down in his garden. […]

When to Fish: Timing Matters for Fish that Migrate to Reproduce

By Michelle Ma | University of Washington on Nov 20, 2017   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

When to Fish: Timing Matters for Fish that Migrate to Reproduce

It’s no secret that human activities affect fish, particularly those that must migrate to reproduce. Years of building dams and polluting rivers in some regions have left fish such as salmon struggling to return to their home streams and give birth to the next generation. A new University of Washington study points to yet another […]

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