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  5. Page 223
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 223)

Lingcod meet rockfish: Catching one improves chances for the other

By Michelle Ma | University of Washington on May 24, 2016   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Lingcod meet rockfish: Catching one improves chances for the other

Along the West Coast, lingcod fish are top predators — voracious eaters that aren’t picky about where their next meal comes from. But lingcod in the Pacific Ocean used to be overfished, to the point where managers created protected areas for these fish and other depleted groundfish species, such as yelloweye and canary rockfish. Lingcod […]

Study Finds Major Earthquake Threat from the Riasi Fault in the Himalayas

By Mark Floyd | Oregon State University on May 19, 2016   Featured, Science/Education  

Study Finds Major Earthquake Threat from the Riasi Fault in the Himalayas

CORVALLIS, Ore. – New geologic mapping in the Himalayan mountains of Kashmir between Pakistan and India suggests that the region is ripe for a major earthquake that could endanger the lives of as many as a million people. Scientists have known about the Riasi fault in Indian Kashmir, but it wasn’t thought to be as […]

Ancient Tsunami Evidence on Mars Reveals Life Potential

By Blaine Friedlander | Cornell University on May 19, 2016   Featured, Science/Education  

Ancient Tsunami Evidence on Mars Reveals Life Potential

The geologic shape of what were once shorelines through Mars’ northern plains convinces scientists that two large meteorites – hitting the planet millions of years apart – triggered a pair of mega-tsunamis. These gigantic waves forever scarred the Martian landscape and yielded evidence of cold, salty oceans conducive to sustaining life. “About 3.4 billion years […]

FSU Researcher Finds Clues to Early Civilization in Southeastern United States

By Kathleen Haughney | Florida State University on May 15, 2016   Featured, Science/Education  

FSU Researcher Finds Clues to Early Civilization in Southeastern United States

The discovery of stone tools alongside mastodon bones in a Florida river shows that humans settled the southeastern United States as much as 1,500 years earlier than scientists previously believed, according to a research team led by a Florida State University professor. This site on the Aucilla River — about 45 minutes from Tallahassee — […]

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