Below is a video from the Carnegie Institution for Science. It is about a study into the diet of bald eagles and how this could be relevant to decisions about suitable locations to release them into the wild.
2 hours ago
My Blog List
-
Arizona, Nevada and Mexico get less Colorado River water for a third year - Federal officials say Arizona, Nevada and Mexico must again live with less Colorado River water as drought lingers in the West
-
A Cosmic Noon Puzzle: Why Did Cosmic Noon Galaxies Emit So Many Cosmic Rays? - [image: The background image is the COSMOS field observed with the South African MeerKAT radio array. An artistic illustration of the high-energy cosmic ...3 hours ago
-
Decoding Palantir, the Most Mysterious Company in Silicon Valley - This week on Uncanny Valley, we talk about one of the most notorious American corporations. So what does Palantir actually do?
3 hours ago -
Platelets shown to store DNA in study that could transform cancer screening - Oxford-led study uncovers previously unknown function of platelets as DNA ‘vacuum cleaners’ in the blood, with profound implications for cancer diagnosi...13 hours ago
-
Plastic pollution plague blights Asia - Geneva (AFP) Aug 13, 2025 /> Kulsum Beghum sorts waste at a landfill in Dhaka. Her blood contains 650 microplastic particles per millilitre, according to an...1 day ago
-
Trump orders space regulations eased in win for Musk - Washington (AFP) Aug 14, 2025 /> US President Donald Trump signed an executive order Wednesday easing regulations for the private space industry, including ...1 day ago
-
Re: Titration factor - The manufacturing trend mentioned below lead to the problems. nbsp For example, with a typical tailgate titration, the solution to be tested ( which n out ...2 days ago
-
RETRACTED: phony study on "biofield energy" treatment by a Guru - Time flies Time crawls – Howard Devoto / Peter Shelley / John Alexander Mcgeoch (Magazine) image from Google Scholar A year ago, I wrote a post a...
.png)
2 weeks ago -
MAPP Magazine: Nature & Well-being - What does nature have to do with human well-being? What responsibility do we have to ensure it isn’t just humans thriving, but the planet as a whole? We in...2 months ago
-
Exploring the Heart of the Jungle: A 2-Day Gorilla Trekking Adventure in Uganda - Nestled in the heart of East Africa, Uganda is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and adventure seekers alike. Among its many natural treasures, the opport...6 months ago
-
-
Research Bulletin: Does Reading Foster Morality or Lead to Moral Erosion? - The effect of reading on a person’s morality has been a topic of debate for decades, with people raising arguments that it either helps or hinders moral ...
1 year ago -
Is Silver-Nano Technology Safe For Washing Machine? - The Korea Science and Technology together with the Korea University has made a research that uncovered the effects of the nano-particles in killing bacte...3 years ago
-
-
Twitter will start deleting inactive accounts in December - If you haven't been using Twitter lately but don't want someone to grab your username, you might want to sign in shortly. Twitter is notifying users that i...5 years ago
-
Physics Week in Review: January 19, 2019 - Among this week's highlights: the fluid dynamics of hagfish snot, LIGO disputes claims of galaxy-warped gravitational waves, and measuring gravity by dropp...6 years ago
-
Decision to increase bigeye tuna catch limit criticised - Tuna governing body agrees to restrict tuna fishing in the Pacific Ocean except for bigeye tuna.7 years ago
-
Ancient whales were fearsome predators with razor-sharp teeth, fossil analysis shows - ANCIENT WHALES: The ancestors of today's gentle giants of the ocean were equipped with the razor-sharp teeth of a fearsome predator and could have hunted s...7 years ago
-
Land-based food not nutritionally sufficient for wild polar bears, according to new study - A study, by San Diego Zoo Global conservationists, released this week (Sept. 12, 2016) is shedding new light on how scientists evaluate polar bear diet a...8 years ago
-
Human kidney progenitors isolated, offering new clues to cell renewal - In a first-of-its-kind look at human kidney development, researchers at The Saban Research Institute of Children's Hospital Los Angeles have isolated hum...8 years ago
-
Setting the metallic hydrogen record straight - Guest post by Andy Extance In 1935, two scientists working at Princeton University in the US made a prediction that chemists and physicists are still striv...9 years ago
-
DNA Captured From 2,500-Year-Old Phoenician - Analysis of the ancient man's DNA reveal he had European ancestry.9 years ago
-
Loss of Y Chromosome Linked to Alzheimer's - About one in five men over age 80 lose the Y chromosome, and the condition has now been linked to an increased risk of Alzheimer’s.9 years ago
-
-
Matthew McBride wins Nov 2012 ONS Challenge Award - Matthew McBride, an undergraduate chemistry major at Drexel University working in the Bradley Laboratory, was awarded the November 2012 Open Notebook Scien...12 years ago
-
Lithium Batteries Banned From Checked Bags On Flights - The U.S. Transportation Department has barred travelers from packing loose lithium batteries in their checked bags on all flights. The Pipeline and Hazardo...17 years ago
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No comments:
Post a Comment