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Category: EnvironmentThe news items published under this category are as follows.
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Posted on Monday, October 15, 2007 - 08:00 PM |
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GreenEnergyChoice provides simple lifestyle changes to save money and the environment.
How Living Green Can Save Money
The website GreenEnergyChoice has identified several ways in which living green can actually save money. To save money while living a green lifestyle, GreenEnergyChoice recommends making the following changes:
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Posted on Monday, October 15, 2007 - 06:00 PM |
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A diet that includes about two cooked ounces a day of eggs and meat might be friendlier to the environment than strict vegetarianism.
Diet with Some Meat Uses Less Land than Vegetarian Diets
A low-fat vegetarian diet is very efficient in terms of how much land is needed to support it. But adding some dairy products and a limited amount of meat may actually increase this efficiency, Cornell researchers suggest.
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Posted on Friday, October 12, 2007 - 04:00 PM |
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Genetically engineered Bt corn byproducts are showing up in streams where they threaten aquatic insects related to the pests targeted by a toxin in Bt corn.
Genetically Engineered Corn Could Affect Aquatic Ecosystems
A study by an Indiana University environmental science professor and several colleagues suggests a widely planted variety of genetically engineered corn has the potential to harm aquatic ecosystems. The study is being published online this week by the journal Proceedings of the National Academies of Sciences.
Article Continues After Illustration
 Northern Indiana stream, one of several where study was conducted.
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Posted on Friday, October 12, 2007 - 02:00 PM |
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While summer daytime highs in Ohio have remained fairly constant, summer lows have risen about three degrees since the 1960s, as a direct result of global warming.
Researchers Find Evidence of Warming Climate in Ohio
Summer nights in Ohio aren't cooling off as much as they used to -- and it's likely a sign of climatic warming across the state, researchers say.
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Posted on Thursday, October 11, 2007 - 04:00 PM |
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These species, among the first to be listed on the Endangered Species list, were recently removed. Scott McRobert, a professor of bioogy, isn't sure that's a good thing.
Gray Wolves, Grizzly Bears and Bald Eagles – Do They Still Need Protection?
2007 has been a big year for removal of protected animals from the endangered species list. Three species native to North America that were among the first to be listed after the passage of the Endangered Species Preservation Act of 1966 have been recovered and no longer need protection. In February, Canis lupus was delisted in certain areas of its range; in March, Ursus arctos horribilis was delisted; in July, Haliaeetus leucocephalus was delisted, making headlines.
Latin names notwithstanding, these animals are familiar to most Americans for their contributions to our collective folklore, native mythology, tall-tales and national identity: they are the gray wolf, Yellowstone grizzly bear and the American bald eagle.
Article Continues After Illustration
 Scott McRobert Ph.D
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Posted on Wednesday, October 10, 2007 - 08:00 PM |
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An enormous red spinel crystal weighing over 52 kgs may be the largest red spinel ever unearthed. A significant number of stones ranging in weights between 5 and 30 carats have already been faceted and sold for several million dollars.
Giant Red Spinel Crystal Discovered in East Africa
Mined at depth of 10 meters in a farmer's field in Mahenge, Tanzania, the pyramid shaped crystal weighing over 52kgs was discovered by a group of miners in the alluvial deposit.
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Posted on Wednesday, October 03, 2007 - 02:00 PM |
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During the last two winters, perennial artic ice shrunk by an area the sixe of Texas and California combined, with thick ice confined to the Arctic Ocean north of Canada.
NASA Examines Arctic Sea Ice Changes Leading to Record Low In 2007
A new NASA-led study found a 23-percent loss in the extent of the Arctic's thick, year-round sea ice cover during the past two winters. This drastic reduction of perennial winter sea ice is the primary cause of this summer's fastest-ever sea ice retreat on record and subsequent smallest-ever extent of total Arctic coverage.
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Posted on Tuesday, October 02, 2007 - 06:00 PM |
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According to Gore, the profit motive may do more to aid to call to stop global warming than government edicts, rules and regulations.
Gore Says Markets are Key in Battle to Combat Climate Change
Al Gore, the former vice president of the United States and leading environmental campaigner, says that market forces will play the pre-eminent role in the fight to combat climate change in an exclusive interview published by Euromoney.
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Posted on Monday, October 01, 2007 - 06:00 PM |
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“Bay could become paradise lost for hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation,” says Larry Schweiger, president and CEO of the National Wildlife Federation.
Addressing Global Warming Key to Viability of Chesapeake Bay Habitats
A new report on the impact of global warming on the Chesapeake Bay calls for a major shift in how land is managed in the bay to protect the nation’s most prized hunting and fishing grounds.
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Posted on Friday, September 28, 2007 - 06:00 PM |
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According to some Native American traditions, an albino animal represents the spirit of its species and is therefore sacred. This albino ratfish died while trying to escape its human captors to return to Puget Sound.
Rare Albino Ratfish has Eerie, Silvery Sheen
A ghostly, mutant ratfish caught off Whidbey Island in Washington state is the only completely albino fish ever seen by both the curator of the University of Washington's 7.2 million-specimen fish collection and a fish and wildlife biologist with more than 20 years of sampling fish in Puget Sound.
Article Continues After Illustration
 Post doctoral researcher Sandra Stetter, and graduate students Brock Grubb, Jon Reum and Aaron Galloway work on deck during an expedition sampling fish to learn how the food web in Hood Canal may change when waters become oxygen starved, something that has been occurring in the fall in recent years. An albino ratfish was caught during work off Whidbey Island, a site needed for comparison with Hood Canal waters.
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