Por: The New York Times Science November 26, 2022
It’s easy to look at a forest and think it’s inevitable: that the trees came into being through a stately procession of seasons and seeds and soil, and will replenish themselves so long as environmental conditions allow.Hidden from sight are the creatures whose labor makes the forest possible — the multitudes of microorganisms and invertebrates involved in maintaining that soil, and the animals responsible for delivering seeds too heavy to... + full article
Orlando Sentinel USA Opinion November 27, 2022
Split Oak Forest is a crown jewel of Central Florida’s conservation lands. Since its creation in 1994, the 1,689 acre parcel reaching across the Orange-Osceola county border has provided a respite for development-weary residents and is home to protected species such as gopher... + más
Tussles in stadium tunnels a throwback issue in older venues | Associated Press
Walk in the footsteps of Huey Long, then stay around for live music in The Tunnel at the Hilton | The Advocate
The New York Times USA Science November 02, 2022
Anyone who’s had a shady oyster or a mushroom soup that didn’t sit well remembers the ominous queasiness heralding impending bad times. Bacteria release toxins that start the body’s process of speedily evacuating the contents of the stomach. It’s a protective mechanism... + más
In coverup after an inmate choked to death on his own vomit, a third guard takes a plea deal | The Advocate
Encrypted messaging app Signal might be next to have Stories-like feature | 9to5Mac
Forbes USA Tech November 01, 2022
Did a study actually show that picking you nose can raise your risk of developing Alzheimer's ... [+] Disease or other types of dementia? (Photo by Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty Images)Getty Images Could you pick a scarier headline? On October 28, the GriffithNews from Griffith... + más
Stroke can lead to vascular dementia: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
How picking your nose could increase risk of Alzheimer’s and dementia | New York Post
Portland Press Herald USA Opinion October 24, 2022
Our thoughts are with the millions of people suffering from the force and fury of recent hurricanes, especially those who have lost loved ones. Because the intensity of the storms is determined largely by the temperature of the ocean waters, a warmer climate causes the storms to... + más
Commentary: Maine still treating Indigenous tribes like second-class citizens | Portland Press Herald
What Sustainable Seafood Activists Get Wrong About Maine's Lobsters | Time
ABC News USA Nation October 11, 2022
A World War II-era boat was discovered at drought-stricken Shasta Lake in California, the U.S. Forest Service announced.The Shasta-Trinity National Forest shared photos of the vessel it called the Higgins boat, or Ghost Boat, on on Sunday.Officials discovered that the boat has... + más
Mystery surrounds WWII-era 'ghost boat' found in drought-stricken California lake | ABC7
California megadrought reveals long-lost WWII ghost ship on dried lake bed | Newsweek
NBC News USA Science October 05, 2022
Scientists may have found a culprit for what can trigger Crohn’s disease. In some people, exposure to the highly contagious norovirus might increase the risk of the bowel disorder, which causes the immune system to attack the digestive tract, research published Wednesday in... + más
Grand Canyon’s explosive gastroenteritis was a 3-month, multisource outbreak | Ars Technica
Chernobyl’s Radiation Turned Its Local Frogs Black | Forbes
Ars Technica USA Science September 19, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Sep 14, 2022 11:23 pm UTC Share this story In mice, the BA.5-targeting bivalent booster now rolling out nationwide did an... + más
US clears updated COVID boosters targeting newest variants | ABC News
US clears updated COVID boosters targeting newest variants | 10 WBNS
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