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plants: search
Biologists have discovered that a fundamental building block in the cells of flowering plants evolved independently, yet almost identically, on a separate branch of the evolutionary tree--in an ancient plant group called lycophytes that originated at least 420 million years ago.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 15:55 27th May
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Plants undergo stress because of lack of water, due to the heat or the cold or to excess of light. A research team from the University of the Basque Country have analysed the substances that are triggered in plants to protect themselves, with the goal of choosing the species that is best suited to the environment during reforestation under adverse environmental conditions.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 23:48 22nd Jul
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The software power plants use to automate their operations contains a vulnerability hackers could exploit to crash the system, reports New Scientist.
in Computer Security
via Security Management Online @ 16:25 19th May
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Operators of nuclear power plants have yet to comply with some of the government's fire safety rules three decades after they were issued, a congressional report said Monday.
in General Science
via San Francisco Chronicle @ 20:58 30th Jun
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Washington, May 30: Scientists have determined that the reforestation of some exotic plants can surprisingly disturb the fertility of tropical soils.
in Biological Science
via ZeeNews.com @ 13:06 30th May
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The fungus Trichoderma reesei optimally breaks down plants into simple sugars, the basic components of ethanol. The fungus's genome has recently been sequenced by researchers from the Architecture et fonction des macromolécules biologiques laboratory (CNRS/Université de la Méditerranée and Universite de Provence), working together with an American team. The results show that only a few genes are responsible for the fungus's enzymatic activity. They offer new avenues for the fabrication of second generation biofuels from plant waste.
in General Science
via Science Daily @ 14:09 21st May
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One of the coolest stories we got wind of this week was Ryan Wolfe's bionic plants. Generating their own light, they can grow in total darkness. Now they only need to figure out how to water themselves and they'll be able to get rid of us. Wolfe's creations took a back seat to the story about how Taser is planning to mount video cameras on future stunguns. Don't film me, bro!
in Robotics
via Dvice.com @ 0:53 17th May
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Nagoya (ANTARA News/Asia Pulse) - Toyota Motors (TSE:7203) and Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. (TSE:6752) plan to build two plants to manufacture batteries used in hybrid cars, The Nikkei learned Thursday.
in Gadgets
via Antara Interactive @ 7:44 23rd May
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TOKYO (Thomson Financial) - Japan's largest automaker Toyota Motor Corp. and the world's largest consumer electronics maker Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. plan to build two plants for making batteries used in hybrids and other environmentally friendly cars, the Nikkei newspaper reported on Friday without citing sources.
in Gadgets
via Interactive Investor International @ 22:19 22nd May
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PRAGUE (AFP) - European power companies called Friday for urgent EU-wide moves to clear the way for new nuclear plants, stressing the security and climate change dangers of a failure to act.
in General Science
via Yahoo! UK and Ireland @ 17:10 23rd May
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This undated picture obtained from British Energy press office shows British Energy Sizewell B power station near Leiston. European power companies called Friday for urgent EU-wide moves to clear the way for new nuclear plants stressing the security ...
in General Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 20:03 24th May
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The adage that your enemies know your weaknesses best is especially true in the case of plants and predators that have co-evolved: As the predators evolve new strategies for attack, plants counter with their own unique defenses.
in General Science
via Science Daily @ 5:19 23rd Jul
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The adage that your enemies know your weaknesses best is especially true in the case of plants and predators that have co-evolved: As the predators evolve new strategies for attack, plants counter with their own unique defenses.
in General Science
via Red Orbit @ 23:27 22nd Jul
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The adage that your enemies know your weaknesses best is especially true in the case of plants and predators that have co-evolved: As the predators evolve new strategies for attack, plants counter with their own unique defenses.
in General Science
via Newswise @ 19:29 22nd Jul
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The adage that your enemies know your weaknesses best is especially true in the case of plants and predators that have co-evolved: As the predators evolve new strategies for attack, plants counter with their own unique defenses.
in General Science
via PhysOrg.com @ 19:29 22nd Jul
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(SiS 27) and Message from Andra Predesh:Return to organic cotton & avoid the Bt cotton trap (SiS 29), I enclose photographs of mealy bugs infested cotton plants in the demonstration plots of different seed companies in Vidarbha: Ganga Kavari, Paras Bbhrahma, and Banny. All of the plots have the Bollgard label. These mealy bugs have never been in our region on any plants before Bt cotton was introduced. I learned about the devastation of cotton in China two years ago. This alerted me to photograph and video the demonstration plots regularly. So, anybody can say with confidence now that the mealy bug has entered Vidarbha cotton fields through the Bt cottonseed.
in General Science
via Institute of Sciences in Society @ 9:54 30th May
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Plant-eating animals in highly seasonal environments, such as the Arctic, are struggling to locate nutritious food as a result of climate change, according to research that will be published in the 21 May 2008 online edition of the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Led by Penn State Associate Professor of Biology Eric Post, the research, which focused on caribou, suggests that not only are these animals arriving at their breeding grounds too late in the season to enjoy the peak availability of food--the focus of previous research by Post--but they also are suffering from a reduced ability to locate the few high-quality plants that remain before these plants, too, become unavailable, according to Eurekalert, the news service of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
in Biological Science
via The Hindu @ 3:22 23rd May
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Plant-eating animals in highly seasonal environments, such as the Arctic, are struggling to locate nutritious food as a result of climate change, according to research that will be published in the 21 May 2008 online edition of the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Led by Penn State Associate Professor of Biology Eric Post, the research, which focused on caribou, suggests that not only are these animals arriving at their breeding grounds too late in the season to enjoy the peak availability of food--the focus of previous research by Post--but they also are suffering from a reduced ability to locate the few high-quality plants that remain before these plants, too, become unavailable.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 3:41 22nd May
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The day of tree-planting took place on Saturday and aimed to compensate for the 316,000 hectares (780,000 acres) of forest that are lost annually to illegal exploitation, Environment Minister Juan Elvira said.
in Biological Science
via AFP via Yahoo! @ 23:58 7th Jul
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Two reports from TRAFFIC, the world's largest wildlife trade monitoring network, on traditional medicine systems in Cambodia and Vietnam suggest that illegal wildlife trade, including entire tiger skeletons, and unsustainable harvesting is depleting the region's rich and varied biodiversity and putting the primary healthcare resource of millions at risk.
in Biological Science
via Science Daily @ 0:08 2nd Jul
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