Once considered the "right" whale to kill, these marine mammals are gaining protection from an unlikely source: a free iPad app. Link: iPad app helps mariners save endangered right whales
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Once considered the "right" whale to kill, these marine mammals are gaining protection from an unlikely source: a free iPad app. Link: iPad app helps mariners save endangered right whales
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NEW YORK, April 11 (UPI) -- The U.S.-based Wildlife Conservation Society says it's launching a global effort to save some of the world's most endangered tortoises and freshwater turtles. Originally posted here: Global effort to save turtles launched
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NEW YORK, April 11 (UPI) -- The U.S.-based Wildlife Conservation Society says it's launching a global effort to save some of the world's most endangered tortoises and freshwater turtles. Read the rest here: Global effort to save turtles launched
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Next-generation science e-books may help keep young people engaged Continue reading here: A New Crop of Digital Science Books Will Change the Way Students Learn
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Next-generation science e-books may help keep young people engaged Go here to read the rest: A New Crop of Digital Science Books Will Change the Way Students Learn
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ScienceDaily (Apr. 11, 2012) - Researchers at Oregon State University have definitively linked an increase in ocean acidification to the collapse of oyster seed production at a commercial oyster hatchery in Oregon, where larval growth had declined to a level considered by the owners to be "non-economically viable." Read more: Ocean Acidification Linked to Larval Oyster Failure
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ScienceDaily (Apr. 11, 2012) - Researchers at Oregon State University have definitively linked an increase in ocean acidification to the collapse of oyster seed production at a commercial oyster hatchery in Oregon, where larval growth had declined to a level considered by the owners to be "non-economically viable." Follow this link: Ocean Acidification Linked to Larval Oyster Failure
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BANGKOK, April 12 (UPI) -- Catastrophic flood-drought cycles could threaten Asia's rice production and pose a significant threat to millions of people across the region, researchers say. Read more here: Climate change said to threaten Asia's 'Rice Bowl'
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BANGKOK, April 12 (UPI) -- Catastrophic flood-drought cycles could threaten Asia's rice production and pose a significant threat to millions of people across the region, researchers say. Here is the original post: Climate change said to threaten Asia's 'Rice Bowl'
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