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flies: search
(CNN) -- Flies always appear to be a step ahead of the swatter. And now scientists believe they know why.
in Top Tech
via CNN @ 17:39 29th Aug
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Fruit flies fine-tune their olfactory systems by recalibrating the sensitivity of different odor channels in response to changing concentrations of environmental cues, a new study has shown.
in Biological Science
via Newswise @ 5:11 31st Jul
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In order to cope with their environment, animals must be able to remember the location of their destination in situations in which they temporarily lose sight of it. This ability, known as orientation memory, is found in primates and has now also been observed in fruit flies.
in Space Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 11:37 10th Jul
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A missing gene for a particular odour receptor leaves male fruit flies clueless about sex, according to a Duke University Medical Centre study.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 0:05 27th Jul
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Distinguishing between insect pests and partners starts with an ironclad identification. So Agricultural Research Service (ARS) entomologist Chris Thompson headed up efforts to accurately identify and name almost 157,000 flies, gnats, maggots, midges, mosquitoes and related species in the order Diptera.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 7:47 31st Aug
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Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in Space Science
via San Francisco Chronicle @ 19:15 6th Sep
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Dilhara Fernando, the Sri Lanka fast bowler, has joined Worcestershire as a replacement overseas player for the remainder of the season.
in Cricket
via CricInfo @ 10:12 4th Sep
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Peter Chingoka, Zimbabwe Cricket's chairman, will travel to Dubai for talks with David Morgan, the ICC president, after the Zimbabwe board failed to endorse Chingoka's offer that his country would stay away from ICC centenary celebrations in England next summer and the ICC World Twenty20 which follows.
in Cricket
via CricInfo @ 0:03 18th Aug
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Joseph Zabner and colleagues, at the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine, Iowa City, have used a fruit fly (Drosophila) model of infection to provide new insight into the molecular mechanisms underlying the virulence of the bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which is a major cause of infections in individuals who are hospitalized, have burn wounds, or have cystic fibrosis.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 21:06 15th Aug
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Gordon Brown has announced £30m (38m euros; $60m) of additional financial support for the Palestinian Authority (PA), on a visit to the West bank.
in Top Stories
via BBC @ 12:52 20th Jul
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HEADING home ... Australian skipper Ricky Ponting has left the West Indies early after being ruled out of the final two one-day games with a wrist injury. / Agence France-Presse
in Cricket
via Brisbane Courier-Mail @ 23:17 10th Jul
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Riding a lawn chair tied to more than 150 giant party bal... Kent Couch kisses his wife, Susan, before taking off from... Kent Couch smiles as he prepares to take off in his lates... Kent Couch lifts off from his gas station in Bend, Ore., ...
in Quirky
via San Francisco Chronicle @ 18:33 5th Jul
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Rosetta caught up with the Steins asteroid, also known as Asteroid 2867, just after 8:45 p.m. (1845 GMT) Friday in the asteroid belt between the orbits of Mars and
in Space Science
via Yahoo! News @ 6:29 7th Sep
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Sony’s excellent online-only PS3 blast-party, Warhawk, is due yet another update. Better yet this one’s free and is heading our way before the month is out – August 27th, in fact.
in Video Games
via Games Domain @ 11:14 12th Aug
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Kent Couch lifts off from his gas station in Bend, Ore., in his lawn chair rigged with more than 150 giant party balloons, Saturday, July 5, 2008. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS/Jeff Barnard
in Quirky
via CNEWS @ 23:43 6th Jul
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Ricky Ponting will return home from the West Indies after being ruled out of Sunday's final one-day international.
in Cricket
via ESPN Star @ 8:01 5th Jul
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A red-breasted robin living in the forests of Gabon has become the world's newest species discovered by humans, according to media reports Sunday quoting a study in the journal Zootaxa.
in Biological Science
via People's Daily Online @ 10:56 18th Aug
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Brian Schmidt, a research ornithologist at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, makes notes of a female specimen of the newly-discovered olive-backed forest robin in this photo taken in September 2003.A red-breasted bird discovered by accident in the forests of Gabon is a new species, U.S. scientists said on August 15, 2008.(Xinhua/Reuters Photo)
in Biological Science
via EView Week @ 1:26 18th Aug
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Broadband Service Provider Trident SR Sdn. Bhd.
in Biological Science
via NetIndia123.com @ 10:32 27th Jul
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"It is a matter of great pride for us that this venue has been approved to stage World Cup qualifying matches," remarked Waleed Bukhatir, the chairman of the Al Dhaid Cricket Village.
in Cricket
via Gulf News @ 22:15 1st Jul
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Welcome to The Sydney Morning Herald. Skip directly to: Search Box, Section Navigation, Content. Text Version.
in Developer
via Sydney Morning Herald @ 18:02 8th Aug
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A plane flies in front of the sun over the Damyns Hall Aerodrome during a partial eclipse in Essex, England, on Aug. 1. The sun was totally eclipsed today over Canada, Russia and China.
in General Science
via AP via Newsday @ 21:17 1st Aug
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'Vomit comet' flies over Moscow - Three artists attempting to creat art in zero-gravity conditions during a parabolic flight over the skies of Moscow, resulted in two of them falling ill.
in Arts & Culture
via Post Chronicle @ 17:52 13th Jul
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CHICAGO (Reuters) - The brains of flies are wired to avoid the swatter, U.S. researchers said on Thursday.
in Quirky
via Yahoo! Canada @ 20:57 29th Aug
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The tendency of small business to hold others responsible flies in the face of the fact that consumers associate bad experiences on a site directly with the merchant, regardless of fault. This reveals a worrying disconnect between the retailer's perceptions and their customers' expectations. Additional PayPoint.net research also shows that consumers are willing to vote with their feet: just 3 per cent of online shoppers would trust a small online business with their money, preferring to shop with larger online brands. Furthermore, 81 per cent of consumers are suspicious of the security of small, unknown companies demonstrating that small online retailers have more, not less to prove.
in E-commerce
via Retail Bulletin @ 21:10 31st Jul
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