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http://www.sciencenews.org/view/authored/id/18
Searching Authored by Janet Raloff 
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A detailed inventory of toads in Florida finds that, as land becomes more agricultural, more cane toads resemble females both inside and out.Published: 07/03/2008Found in: Agriculture and Environment -
A popular weed killer can feminize wildlife by tinkering with a gene that indirectly affects the production of sex hormones.Published: 07/03/2008Found in: Agriculture, Environment, Genes & Cells and Science & Society
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Thanks to global warming, within the lifetimes of certain reptiles in the South Pacific, all members of their species could be born male.Published: 07/03/2008Found in: Biology, Climate Change, Ecology, Environment and Science & Society -
Gas prices may need to climb more before most of us do the right thing.Published: 07/01/2008Found in: Climate Change, Environment and Science & Society -
Within a few weeks, astronomers are expected to formally report the discovery of an intensely hot, green ring of gas. They’ll make a Dutch primary school teacher an honorary coauthor to credit her for first drawing their attention to this apparently starless dwarf galaxy. It’s unlike any celestial object known. Neighboring a massive spiral galaxy known as IC 2497, the newfound object radiates with an intensity and temperature higher than could be accounted for by ordinary starlight, observes astronomer William Keel of the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. He reports that ...Published: 06/29/2008Found in: Atom & Cosmos -
Astronomers have found big benefits from recruiting the public to lend their eyes and image-processing prowessPublished: 06/27/2008Found in: Astronomy, Atom & Cosmos and Science & Society -
Zipcode-organized guidelines tell gardeners, farmers and others how to design a landscape that will not only entice pollinators but also keep these horticultural helpers happy.Published: 06/25/2008Found in: Agriculture, Biology, Botany, Ecology, Environment and Science & Society -
Why the whales-ate-my-fish argument doesn't hold water.Published: 06/24/2008Found in: Ecology, Environment and Science & Society
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An advocacy group and renowned scientist floundered in an attempt to compel opinion shapers with the science showing that industrial fleets, not whales, pose a serious threat to fish stocks.Published: 06/23/2008Found in: Biology, Ecology, Environment and Science & Society -
Featured blog: The enigmatic "Voorwerp" may be a dwarf galaxy lit by the ghostly echoes of a long-gone quasar.Published: 06/20/2008Found in: Astronomy, Atom & Cosmos and Science & Society -
The Arctic tundra is under assault from trees, with serious implications for global climate change.Published: 06/20/2008Found in: Botany, Climate Change, Ecology, Environment and Science & Society -
A Dutch science teacher found a novel celestial object that had eluded the notice of astronomers.Published: 06/19/2008Found in: Astronomy, Atom & Cosmos, Physics and Science & Society -
Finding videos on the web can still be a hit-or-miss proposition.Published: 06/18/2008Found in: Computers and Science & Society
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Digital photography appears to be far more ephemeral than camera sales people have led us to believe.Published: 06/17/2008Found in: Materials Science and Science & Society
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Home / Blogs / Science & the Public / Science & the Public : How Would Carnegie Judge Our Digital Libraries?As the nature of "modern" libraries change, one digital designer questions whether libraries are losing much more than just hard copies of their books.Published: 06/17/2008Found in: Science & Society