Analyzing DNA in soil could be an effective way of tracking animals
Genetic material left behind by animals can provide critical clues to aid conservation and research. New research shows studying DNA in soil samples can be more effective, efficient and affordable than traditional tracking methods, such as camera traps, for assessing biodiversity.
Continue reading ...The last Posts from Science Daily
- How fruit flies flock together in orderly clusters
- Novel composite antimicrobial film could take a bite out of foodborne illnesses
- New method to enable the production of cheaper, longer-lasting vaccines
- Zebrafish teach researchers more about atrial fibrillation
- New technique to study molecules and materials on quantum simulator discovered
- To reverse engineer dynamics of microbial communities, researchers construct their own
- Art speaks for itself and makes hearts beat faster
- Blue light triggers memory and emphatic fear in mice via a non-invasive approach
- A chronicle of giant straight-tusked elephants
- Flooding damage to levees is cumulative - and often invisible
- Maternal depression and atopic dermatitis in children linked
- Walking sharks discovered in the tropics
- Insect bites and warmer climate means double-trouble for plants
- Insecticides are becoming more toxic to honey bees
- TB bacteria survive in amoebae found in soil
- Platypus on brink of extinction
- Dialing up the heat on nanoparticles
- Warmer and acidified oceans can lead to 'hidden' changes in species behavior
- On the edge between science and art: Historical biodiversity data from Japanese 'gyotaku'
- Combined prenatal smoking and drinking greatly increases SIDS risk
Kansas-Kansas State melee includes stool-wielding player
LAWRENCE, Kan. - Third-ranked Kansas and Kansas State ended their bitter showdown Tuesday night with a wild melee behind the basket that included punches, shoving and at least... Read more ...
Impeachment trial takes senators off campaign trail
The Senate impeachment trial of President Donald Trump is throwing a wrench into the campaign plans of Democratic presidential hopefuls serving in the U.S. Senate. Read more ...
Derek Jeter elected to Baseball Hall of Fame, stunningly misses unanimous vote
The Captain is officially headed to Cooperstown. Derek Jeter, the greatest shortstop in Yankees history, was voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame on Tuesday, the BBWAA... Read more ...
Senate approves Trump impeachment trial rules after grueling 12-hour session
Senate Republicans have pushed through ground rules for President Trump's impeachment trial, ending more than 12 hours of contentious debate with their Democratic rivals over... Read more ...
Taylor Swift reveals her mom has brain tumor
She says it's 'nothing like what we've ever been through with her cancer before.' Read more ...
Barry Bonds misses Baseball Hall of Fame; Derek Jeter, Larry Walker make it
Bonds got 60.7% of votes - well below the 75% needed to qualify. Read more ...
Chief Justice John Roberts admonishes House managers and White House counsel
The Senate exploded in acrimony after midnight on Wednesday as the House impeachment managers and White House counsel traded insults, prompting Chief Justice John Roberts to... Read more ...
The Saudi hack on Jeff Bezos' phone went on for months and led to gigabytes...
The Financial Times reported on Tuesday that Saudi Arabia's possible hack of Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos' phone may have led to the extraction of dozens of kilobytes of data that... Read more ...
Schilling the one to watch in next Hall of Fame vote
DETROIT - Derek Jeter's election to the Hall of Fame marked the seventh straight year with at least one first-ballot honoree. Read more ...
Hillary Clinton says 'nobody likes' Bernie Sanders; won't commit to backing him
The new round of attacks come less than two weeks before the Iowa caucuses. Read more ...