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Biotechnology Jun 4, 2024

Researchers identify tomato exocarp-specific promoter for genetic enhancements

In a triumph for precision agriculture, researchers have pinpointed a tomato exocarp-specific promoter, unlocking the potential for tailored genetic enhancements. This innovation promises to bolster the fruit's visual appeal, ...

Agriculture Jun 4, 2024

Mushroom stump waste could be inexpensive, healthy chicken feed supplement

Feed costs for producing broiler chickens accounts for 60% to 70% of total production costs, and stump waste from the production of button mushrooms comprises nearly 30% of total mushroom weight. Marrying the two has the ...

Archaeology Jun 4, 2024

Earliest cattle herds in northern Europe found in the Netherlands

Archaeologists have discovered evidence for the earliest cattle herds in northern Europe, at the site of Swifterbant in the Netherlands. Using a combination of zoological, botanical, and biochemical methods, they investigated ...

Plants & Animals Jun 4, 2024

Scientists discover key nutrients that help plants beat the heat

Global temperatures are on the rise, with experts projecting an increase of 2.7°F by 2050. Because plants cannot regulate their own temperatures, they are especially sensitive to these temperature changes.

Biotechnology Jun 3, 2024

Precision nutrition for dairy cattle: Can robots help?

Feeding livestock today is not a matter of flinging some hay or silage in a stall and hoping for the best.

Archaeology Jun 3, 2024

Body of a woman discovered among remains of 25 warrior monks of the Order of Calatrava in Guadalajara

A research project led by the Universitat Rovira i Virgili (URV) and the Max Planck Institute has studied the remains of 25 individuals buried between the 12th and 15th centuries in the castle at Zorita de los Canes, Guadalajara. ...

Archaeology Jun 3, 2024

Researchers discover 400,000-year-old stone tools designed specifically for butchering fallow deer in Israel

A new study from Tel Aviv University identified the earliest appearance worldwide of special stone tools, used 400,000 years ago to process fallow deer. The tools, called Quina scrapers (after the site in France where they ...

Veterinary medicine Jun 3, 2024

Are pet dogs and cats the weak link in bird flu surveillance?

When researchers talk about their biggest bird flu fears, one that typically comes up involves an animal—like a pig—becoming simultaneously infected with an avian and a human flu. This creature, now a viral mixing vessel, ...

Agriculture May 30, 2024

Study shows slow-growth diet before breeding offers better long-range health in pigs

Borrowing a page from the dairy industry, researchers with the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station found that a slow-growth diet meant more piglets and healthier and longer-lived momma pigs.

Environment May 30, 2024

How zoning affects greenhouse gas emissions

Climate change is a global challenge often met on a local level. Local governments shape how their communities are developed through land use controls. Their policy decisions related to housing density, location, and building ...

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