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Green turtles eat plastic that looks like their food
Green turtles are more likely to swallow plastic that resembles their natural diet of sea grass, new research suggests. Continue Reading at ScienceDaily.com Click Here. Press Release Distribution Service
Puzzling shapes: Unlocking the mysteries of plant cell morphology
The discovery of the mechanics and molecular mechanism that dictate cell shape formation in plants by researchers offers new clues about the fundamental processes governing tissue formation in multicellular organisms. Continue Reading at ScienceDaily.com Click Here. Press Release Distribution Service
Controlling the shape-shifting skeletons of cells
In studying the dynamic skeletons that cells use to move, researchers develop a new tool for manipulating chemistry and biology. Continue Reading at ScienceDaily.com Click Here. Press Release Distribution Service
Thermally stable TB vaccine closer to reality thanks to microscopic silica cages
A new method prevents crucial vaccine components from spoiling outside of a fridge — meaning a thermally stable vaccine that can be reliably delivered to remote areas around the world is more likely. Continue Reading at ScienceDaily.com Click Here. Press Release Distribution Service
Back-to-back low snow years will become more common
Consecutive low snow years may become six times more common across the Western United States over the latter half of this century, leading to ecological and economic challenges such as expanded fire seasons and poor snow conditions at ski resorts, according to a new study. Continue Reading at ScienceDaily.com Click Here. Press Release Distribution Service
Persistent impacts of smoke plumes aloft
Thunderstorms generated by a group of giant wildfires in 2017 injected a small volcano’s worth of aerosol into the stratosphere, creating a smoke plume that lasted for almost nine months. Scientists now explore implications for climate modeling, including models of nuclear winter and geoengineering. Continue Reading at ScienceDaily.com Click Here. Press Release Distribution Service
Why humans in Africa fled to the mountains during the last ice age
People in Ethiopia did not live in low valleys during the last ice age. Instead they lived high up in the inhospitable Bale Mountains where they had enough water, built tools out of obsidian and relied mainly on giant mole rats for nourishment.Researchers provides the first evidence that our African ancestors had already settled in…
Migration can promote or inhibit cooperation between individuals
A new mathematical analysis suggests that migration can generate patterns in the spatial distribution of individuals that promote cooperation and allow populations to thrive, in spite of the threat of exploitation. Continue Reading at ScienceDaily.com Click Here. Press Release Distribution Service
Bond Report: Global bonds whipsawed as Italian political woes sparks flight to safety
U.S. Treasury bond yields edged back up Friday after earlier falling as Matteo Salvini, far-right leader of Italy’s League party calling for early elections, triggering a run for safety in government paper outside of the third-largest economy in the eurozone. Press Release Distribution Service
The Margin: Democrat Michael Bennet says his presidency would free voters up to just live their lives
His surname doesn’t share with President Obama’s the virtue of rhyming with “no drama,” but that, in the face of recent pandemonium in the country’s politics, is what Sen. Michael Bennet is offering from his prospective presidency Press Release Distribution Service