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| Two Explosive Evolutionary Events Shaped Early History Of Multicellular Life Scientists have known for some time that most major groups of complex animals appeared in the fossils record during the Cambrian Explosion, a seemingly rapid evolutionary event that occurred 542 million years ago. Now paleontologists, using rigorous analytical methods, have identified another explosive evolutionary event that occurred about 33 million years earlier among macroscopic life forms unrelated to the Cambrian animals. |
| Insect Attack May Have Finished Off Dinosaurs Asteroid impacts or massive volcanic flows might have occurred around the time dinosaurs became extinct, but a new argument is that the mightiest creatures the world has ever known may have been brought down by a tiny, much less dramatic force -- biting, disease-carrying insects. |
| Blood Transfusions May Be Harmful To Some Patients Heart attack patients in the U.S. are far more likely to receive a blood transfusion than patients in other countries with the very same condition, but the outcome of their treatment is no better. Increasing evidence suggests transfusions may not only be unnecessary but may actually be harmful to some patients. |
| Catheter Chaos: Hospitals Lag In Preventing Common Infection Right now, one in four hospitalized Americans has a urinary catheter. But despite the fact that catheter-related urinary tract infections are the most common hospital-acquired infection, and can lead to dangerous complications, a new study shows hospitals aren't using proven tactics to prevent such problems. |
| Body Abnormalities Associated With Childhood Cancer Children with cancer have a higher prevalence of body abnormalities, such as asymmetric lower limbs and curvature of the spine, suggesting that the genetic defect responsible for the abnormality may play a role in the development of cancer, according to a new study. |
| Hydrogen Peroxide Has A Complex Role In Cell Health Hydrogen peroxide, the same mild acid that many people use to disinfectant their kitchens or treat cuts and abrasions, is also produced by the body to keep cells healthy. Now, researchers have solved how part of this complex process works. |
| Silence May Lead To Phantom Noises Misinterpreted As Tinnitus Phantom noises, that mimic ringing in the ears associated with tinnitus, can be experienced by people with normal hearing in quiet situations, according to new research. Tinnitus, an auditory perception that cannot be attributed to an external source, affects at least 36 million Americans on some level, with at least seven million experiencing it so severely that it interferes with daily activities. |
| Brain Imaging Shows If You Are Thinking Of Familiar Object Researchers, using machine learning and brain imaging, have found a way to identify where people's thoughts and perceptions of familiar objects originate in the brain by identifying the patterns of brain activity associated with the objects. Scientists were also able to accurately determine which of the 10 drawings a participant was viewing based on their characteristic whole-brain neural activation patterns. |
| Internists Say They Prescribe Placebos On Occasion In the first study examining American physicians' use of placebos in clinical practice in the 21st century, 45 percent of Chicago internists report they have used a placebo at some time during their clinical practice. |
| High Altitude Soccer Teams Have Significant Advantage Over Lowland Teams Soccer teams from high altitude countries have a significant advantage when playing at both low and high altitudes, finds a new study. In contrast, lowland teams are unable to acclimatise to high altitude, reducing physiological performance. |
| Cardiac Arrest: Chest Compressions Alone Work Better, Studies Suggest Two large-scale studies report that the chances of surviving cardiac arrest are no better -- and may be worse -- when bystanders perform mouth-to-mouth breathing than if they press on the chest without interruption. The results are in line with experimental findings showing that neurologically normal survival was better with continuous chest compressions than when following the standard CPR protocol of 30 compressions and 2 ventilations. |
| For Hospital Patients, Defibrillation Delays Mean Lower Survival Hospitalized patients who suffer a cardiac arrest are more likely to survive if their hearts are shocked back into rhythm within two minutes, but 30 percent of such patients aren't getting help fast enough. |
| Obesity Linked To Decreased Seatbelt Use Obese people are less likely to use their seatbelts than the rest of the population, adding to the public health risks associated with this rapidly growing problem. Seatbelt use declined as BMI increased, with approximately 55 percent of extremely obese individuals reporting they did not use a seatbelt. |
| Quest For A New Class Of Superconductors Fifty years after the Nobel-prize winning explanation of how superconductors work, scientists are suggesting another mechanism for the still-mysterious phenomenon and exploring new superconductor candidates. Among the classes of materials that appear capable of superconductivity without phonons are the so-called heavy electron superconductors, certain organic materials, and the copper oxide materials that superconduct at up to twice the temperature at which nitrogen liquefies. |
| High Triglycerides, Other Cholesterol Raise Risk Of Stroke People with high triglycerides and another type of cholesterol tested but not usually evaluated as part of a person's risk assessment have an increased risk of a certain type of stroke, according to research published in the Dec. 26, 2007, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. |
| How Windproof Are Cable Cars? A measuring system deals with the question as to the effects different wind loads have on cable cars. Two researchers have thrown light on vibration-control problems, an area little researched up to now and were able to account for the occurrence of lateral vibrations from various wind conditions right through to meteorological calm. |
| Elderly At Risk For Physical Disabilities Exercise, Improve Physical Function Elderly adults at risk for physical disabilities are able to adhere to a regular program of moderate exercise for one year, a recent study of 213 men and women suggests. Improvements in physical function were greater in participants who reported 150 minutes or more per week of moderate intensity physical activity. |
| Copy Number Variation May Stem From Replication Misstep Genome rearrangements, resulting in variations in the numbers of copies of genes, occur when the cellular process that copies DNA during cell division stalls and then switches to a different genetic "template." |
| Live Operators Crucial Factor For Public Health Department Disease-reporting Hotlines Public health departments that staff disease-reporting hotlines with live operators at all times are more likely to meet federal guidelines designed to help stop the spread of infectious diseases, according to a RAND Corp. study issued today. |
| Carbon Dioxide Emissions Linked To Human Mortality Scientists have spelled out for the first time the direct links between increased levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and increases in human mortality, using a state-of-the-art computer model of the atmosphere incorporating scores of physical and chemical environmental processes. The new findings come to light just after the Environmental Protection Agency's recent ruling against states setting specific emission standards for this greenhouse gas. |
| 'Golden Bullet' Shows Promise For Killing Common Parasite Researchers in Australia report development of a new type of gold nanoparticle that destroys the parasite responsible for toxoplasmosis, a potentially serious disease acquired by handling the feces of infected cats or eating undercooked meat. Their so-called "golden bullet" could provide a safer, more effective alternative for treating the disease than conventional drug therapy, they say. Toxoplasma gondii, the parasite that causes the disease, infects more than 60 million people in the United States alone. |
| Multiple Species Of Bacteria May Cause Trachoma: Implications For Treatment Researchers have found that more than one species of bacteria may be causing the infectious eye disease trachoma. Six million people -- most of whom live in crowded and unhygienic conditions in the developing world -- are blind because of the disease and many more are actively infected. The possibility that multiple strains of the Chlamydiceae family of bacteria are involved in trachoma would involve a re-evaluation of vaccines and treatment programs. |
| New Screening Strategy For Detection Of Chagas Disease In Children A new targeted screening strategy could make the diagnosis and treatment of Chagas disease more feasible in low-resource settings, concludes a new study. Trypanosoma cruzi, the single-cell parasite that causes Chagas disease, is transmitted by triatomine bugs that infest houses in poor communities. The disease, which infects an estimated 11 million people in Latin America, kills more people than any other parasitic disease in the Americas. |
| FOXO Factor Promotes Survival Of Oxygen-deprived Cancer Cells Scientists report that an evolutionarily conserved transcription factor may have both positive and negative effects on the growth of tumors, depending on whether or not the tumor cells have enough oxygen. The research provides critical new information about how normal cells and cancer cells survive under stress. |
| Walk Away Menopausal Anxiety, Stress And Depression With more menopausal women seeking natural therapies to ease symptoms, a new study has found that simply adding a brisk walking routine can reduce a variety of psychological symptoms such as anxiety, stress and depression. |
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UK's marine ecologists start to think big Independent, UK - Marine conservation biologist Professor Callum Roberts, of York University, said: "We tend not to think of the UK as a place that could never boast a ... |
Turtle Boffins Shellshocked RedOrbit, TX - Peter Richardson, of the Marine Conservation Society, said: "It's a record year for loggerheads - but we don't know why." |
As Arctic sea ice recedes, coastal residents, marine mammals feel ... Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, AK - In February, a conservation group called the Center for Biological Diversity petitioned the Fish and Wildlife Service to list the walrus under the ... |
Beach invaders Southern Daily Echo, UK - More than 5000 jellyfish encounters have been reported since the Marine Conservation Society (MCS) launched the survey in 2003. ... |
Fighting the coral fight Fiji Times, Fiji - The Coral Reef Alliance (CORAL) non-governmental organisation is working towards effective marine conservation in Fiji by installing a series of permanent ... |
THE GREAT THIRST Oceans of water Los Angeles Times, CA - Like the intakes of water-cooled power plants, which also suck inwater from the ocean, desalination facilities can trap fish and larvae, harming marine life ... |
The Hawai‘i Conservation Alliance Hosts the 2008 Hawai‘i ... Hawaii Reporter, HI - ... topics in addition to coral reef ecosystems, including native plant conservation, traditional approaches to marine conservation, alternative energies, ... |
 Telegraph.co.uk | Summer Visitor Could Have Sting in the Tail RedOrbit, TX - Some have already been spotted but the Marine Conservation Society now wants is asking county holiday-makers to record any sightings of the slippery ... Deadly Man O' War seen in British waters There's some sting out there... Deadly jellyfish spotted in UK waters |
St Abbs leads the way in marine conservation Berwickshire Today, UK - "It's important for us to make sure that marine conservation is given enough emphasis within the Marine Bill. "It has a knock-on effect for the area - 35000 ... |
 The Associated Press | Floods strip Midwest of tons of valuable topsoil The Associated Press - In Wisconsin, flooding damaged about $2.8 million worth of conservation structures, such as dams, levees, ditches and waterways, said Don Baloun, ... |
Governor vetoes climate change curriculum San Jose Mercury News, USA - Arnold Schwarzenegger decided as he vetoed a bill late Friday that would have required climate change be added to schools' curriculum. ... |
Population Policy Needed In Order To Combat Climate Change ... Science Daily (press release) - ScienceDaily (July 28, 2008) — The biggest contribution UK couples can make to combating climate change would be to have only two children or at least have ... |
Climate change debate Toronto Star, Canada - Four provinces – Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia and Manitoba – say that Ottawa is dragging its feet on the climate-change file. Therefore, they are going ... |
 AFP | Kyoto, city against global warming, sees threat to gardens AFP - KYOTO, Japan (AFP) — Kyoto, the city whose name is synonymous with the fight against global warming, is feeling the effects of climate change first-hand as ... |
Is global warming the death of the snow industry? Sydney Morning Herald, Australia - Global warming and climate change may be a serious issue but with pics like these is it another Y2K or is the ski industry on limited time? |
Climate change hurting marine snails ABC Online, Australia - Tasmanian scientists are concerned a microscopic marine snail species found in the Southern Ocean may soon die out due to climate change. ... |
Liberals gutless on climate change: Swan Sydney Morning Herald, Australia - Treasurer Wayne Swan has branded the opposition "gutless" on climate change, saying the issue has become a tool for leadership jostling. ... |
 Brisbane Times | Greenpeace paint grim climate change message ABC Online, Australia - Greenpeace is taking its anti-coal protests to the seas this morning, and is currently writing climate change messages on coal carriers in north Queensland ... Women more worried about climate change than men: poll Greenpeace Paints Anti-Coal Slogans on Ships Off Queensland Greenpeace begins coal protest off Qld |
AMWU formulating climate change strategy ABC Online, Australia - The Australian Manufacturing Workers Union (AMWU) says tackling climate change could be a huge opportunity for the industry if it is managed properly by ... Union pushes carbon tariff Unions want carbon tariff to protect jobs |
World's cartoonists sharpen pencils and wit on climate-change ... New Zealand Herald, New Zealand - ... their battle with pencils, not pistols, more than 100 environmentally minded cartoonists have lent their skills to raising climate-change awareness. ... |
 AFP | Taiwan accuses Chinese fishermen of wrecking coral reefs AFP - The scourge of boats scouring the seabed for food destined for Hong Kong restaurants is combining with global warming as a major cause of coral reef ... |
 Mainichi Daily News | Environment Ministry to use satellite to map coral reefs in Asia ... Mainichi Daily News, Japan - A blue coral reef in Oura Bay off Nago, Okinawa Prefecture, is pictured in this April 2008 Mainichi file photo. The Environment Ministry is creating a map ... |
Rudd visits Great Barrier Reef The Age, Australia - "It is the greatest coral reef in the world, but we have a real problem on our hands and our scientists have been hard at work establishing the linkages ... PM in Cairns to look at reef coral bleaching PM steers Reef plan Australian PM visits Great Barrier Reef |
 Radio Australia | Coral Reefs Face Extinction TIME - The tiny underwater creatures are the architects of the beautiful, electric-colored coral reefs that lie in shallow tropical waters around the world. ... Video: Survey: Weather Changes Threaten Coral Reefs Coral reefs face extinction One-third Of Reef-building Corals Face Extinction |
Coral-killing starfish curbed by fishing ban New Scientist (subscription), UK - The crown-of-thorns starfish, Acanthaster planci, preys on corals in some of the most biodiverse and threatened reefs in the world, dwarfing coral losses ... |
 Molokai Times | Coral reef could be affected by soil runoff Molokai Times, HI - By Corinne Impey The link between soil runoff and the health of the coral reef is as murky as the water on Molokai’s south shores, according to the US ... |
Coral grief guardian.co.uk, UK - Earlier this month, about 3000 of them gathered in Fort Lauderdale, Florida for the 11th international coral reef symposium. They included Australians at ... Coral under threat |
Finding Nemo Globe and Mail, Canada - The clownfish harvest has led to a 75 per cent drop in the numbers of fish in some areas — from 25 to six at one coral reef in Queensland. ... |
Fighting the coral fight Fiji Times, Fiji - Anchoring on or even near a coral reef can cause immediate, visible damage which impacts the health of the reef and the important fisheries that coral reefs ... |
Lionfish Decimating Tropical Fish Populations, Threatening Coral Reefs Science Daily (press release) - ScienceDaily (July 17, 2008) — The invasion of predatory lionfish in the Caribbean region poses yet another major threat there to coral reef ecosystems -- a ... |
A whale of a snack Salt Lake Tribune, United States - By Kimberly Miller Part of a bowhead whale fluke is cut up during a Nalukataq in Barrow, Alaska. Barrow, Alaska » I hesitantly bit into the piece of ... |
A whale of a trip Cape Cod Times, MA - Five-year-old Jackson Monteiro was pumped for a whale of an adventure. We know a Manhattanite who's never visited the Statue of Liberty, ... |
 Metro | It's a blew whale The Sun, UK - By SCOTT HUSSEY A PLAYFUL beluga whale looks like it’s blowing SMOKE rings as it frolics in the water at an aquarium. The bizarre effect was created as the ... Pictured: The beluga whale that blows bubbles and juggles |
Marine biologists interpret whale sounds Nature.com (subscription), UK - The splashes, barks and grunts of baleen whales carry much more meaning than biologists thought, according to the latest survey of the marine mammals. ... |
Mumford & Sons, The Luminaire, London Independent, UK - But if Laura Marling's fragile confessionals make her the Joni Mitchell, and Noah and the Whale are the soon-to-be over-exposed Eagles, then Mumford and ... |
 AFP | Whale playground offers glimpse into Russia's melting Arctic AFP - SOLOVETSKY ISLANDS, Russia (AFP) — A young whale pokes its melon-shaped head into the cool morning air near this remote island, a sign its herd is thriving ... |
Raiders' Russell has whale of time Alameda Times-Star, CA - When he showed up at Thursday's camp christening, you'll be happy to know he more resembled a full-functioning franchise savior than a 300-pound whale. ... |
Twitter users having a whale of a time The Gazette (Montreal), Canada - Yet no matter how many times Twitter's service fails and shows its users a cartoon of a whale being flown on a net by a flock of birds - the FailWhale - it ... |
A year in: Superintendent Valerie Truesdale discusses the issues Beaufort Gazette, SC - A student who attends Whale Branch (Elementary School) has a very difference experience than a student who attends the Bluffton schools. ... |
Bunched Up And Bound For The Banks Of Newfoundland ScubaWeb, Italy - After hitting a whale Cervin ENR has made it to Port aux Basques, to the south-west of Newfoundland. Crêpes Whaou! is extending its lead over the rest of ... |
Women’s soccer announces 2008 Dolphin schedule North Florida NewsDaily, FL - 22, as the Dolphins announce their 2008 schedule. These 13 players are just a season removed from winning the 2006 Atlantic Sun Tournament Championship, ... |
'Toxic' infighting tarnishes Canada's National Gallery Globe and Mail, Canada - According to Mr. Franklin's statements, the saga began when the union representing dismissed former assistant curator Erika Dolphin requested all gallery ... A 'toxic' National Gallery National Gallery brass trade accusations in court documents Curator's dismissal planned, files reveal |
Survey reveals that dolphin watching is top Scottish holiday The Herald, UK - The survey revealed that the top activity, enjoyed by people from across the UK, was dolphin watching in the Moray Firth in North East Scotland. ... |
Swimming with dolphins may not have any health benefit Telegraph.co.uk, United Kingdom - By David Thomas But swimming with dolphins, or dolphin-assisted therapy (DAT) as it is scientifically known, may not actually have any mental or physical ... |
 Auckland stuff.co.nz | Police rescue stranded dolphin amid storm Stuff.co.nz, New Zealand - Police on the North Shore have assisted in the rescue of a young dolphin at suburban Castor Bay. Three police officers went to Castor Bay after a member of ... Dolphin returned to sea Dolphin stranded on Auckland beach |
Stranded dolphin euthanized at beach Cape Cod Times, MA - By Patrick Cassidy ORLEANS — Dozens of young children learned a hard but necessary lesson yesterday as they watched a dolphin euthanized near Skaket Beach. ... |
Signature whistles help dolphin identify their mums Economic Times, India - LONDON: American researchers have discovered that female bottlenose dolphins whistle 10 times more often than usual after giving birth - to tell their ... |
Dolphin Aviation awards scholarships to students Sarasota Herald-Tribune, FL - Travis John Bell and Chelsae Jean Brady recently received $1000 scholarships from Ron Ciaravella, owner and president of Dolphin Aviation. ... |
Swimming With Dolphins Doesn’t Confer Any Benefits MedIndia, India - Swimming with dolphins doesn’t confer any benefits, physical or mental. The dolphin-assisted therapy (DAT) might be a favoured fad among some in the West, ... |
DOLPHIN Integration: The First Semester Results Mark a Tense ... MarketWatch - These intermediate statements shall be put on their web-site www.dolphin.fr immediately upon approval by the board of directors. The operating loss amounts ... |
 Chatter Shmatter | Discovery swimming in shark tales Boston Herald, United States - By Kate O’Hare / Zap2It Discovery Channel gives over one week each year to sharks, but at aquariums throughout the country, Shark Week is every week. ... Shark Week Premiering On Discovery Channel shark week Da dum ... da dum ... da dum |
 Honolulu Star-Bulletin | Shark warning signs remain at west-side beaches Honolulu Advertiser, HI - Shark warning signs will remain in place at least through noon today at west-side city beaches from Nanakuli to Makaha, said Bryan Cheplic, spokesman for ... Shark Bites Woman Off Makaha Beach Lifeguards, police tracking shark that may have bit snorkeler this ... |
Under shark alert Wicked Local Provincetown, MA - By Staff reports It’s not Martha’s Vineyard but be warned, the sharks are coming to Provincetown Monday, July 28, when they’ll be up the hill at the Pilgrim ... • Sharks attacks are next to nil in New England, but those "Jaws ... |
Aquarium to begin 'Shark Week' Deseret News, UT - By Rebecca Palmer SANDY — The Living Planet Aquarium is presenting "Shark Week" in tandem with television's Discovery Channel. The aquarium's four sharks ... |
 Divemaster | 8 Year old Girl bitten by Shark Divemaster, UK - Her parents are convinced she was bitten by a shark. 8-year-old Madeline Sinsley was wading in the water off the coast of Surf City when the little girl ... |
Shark Scare! Tampa Bay's 10, FL - He was videotaped by a helicopter aerial camera kicking and paddling frantically, after spotting a shark closing in on him a day after a boy was bitten in ... |
US slams China, India for putting Doha round into 'gravest jeopardy' International Herald Tribune, France - David Shark, a US trade official, told the WTO's 153 members that the United States has "swallowed hard and accepted" a compromise proposal to open up trade ... |
“Shark” pattern bites bowlers hard Lebanon Daily News, PA - The qualifying blocks of the PBA East Region Cap Card Open saw bowlers shake their heads in frustration as scores dropped on the PBA’s “Shark” pattern, ... |
Where the shark bites Tulsa World, OK - By RITA SHERROW World Television Editor The Oklahoma Aquarium, 300 Aquarium Drive in Jenks, has a week of special events planned to coincide with "Shark ... |
Malta unknowingly dines on endangered shark Malta Independent Online, Malta - The Malta Shark Research Programme (MSRP) has launched a petition insisting on the correct identification of sharks when sold to consumers. ... |
 ScienceBlogs | Evolution, Life Sciences, Science Education, Human Evolution, and ... ScienceBlogs - The octopuses of the genus Grimpoteuthis are also known as "Dumbo octopuses" from the ear-like fins protruding from the top of their head-like bodies, ... |
Would You Eat This Dried Cuttlefish? YumSugar.com, CA - Yesterday while at a Chinese supermarket, I came across the popular Asian snack: dried cuttlefish. Cuttlefish is similar to squid, and these dried snacks ... |
 Ninemsn | Wouldn't miss it for squids ABC Online, Australia - The Melbourne Museum has begun dissecting a rare giant squid, caught recently near the Victorian coastal town of Portland. There's great excitement, as it's ... Giant squid dissection released on the web Giant squid caught in Australia Squid put under the knife for public view |
Octopuses galore for lobster catchers guardian.co.uk, UK - They have revealed that thousands of octopuses, migrating north in ever increasing numbers as sea temperatures rise, are ending up in their lobster creels. ... |
 Only Kent | Do octopuses have a favourite tentacle? Independent, UK - By Lawrence Conway Twenty-five octopuses will today begin twiddling a Rubik's Cube in the name of scientific research. Marine biologists concede they have ... Rubik's Cube used to get on right side of octopuses Are octopuses partial to a certain tentacle? Octopus vs Rubik’s cube |
Anger management all the rage Sydney Morning Herald, Australia - TWENTY-FIVE octopuses will play with Rubik's cubes for a month in a bid to discover which tentacle they favour, UK newspaper The Independent reported last ... Diving into murky waters |
New Worlds: Octopuses can teach us a thing or two Jerusalem Post, Israel - By JUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH One wouldn't think that human brains and those of octopuses have much in common, but Hebrew University researchers maintain that ... |
Tourists sit in on cuttlefish orgy Stuff.co.nz, New Zealand - Such sight can be useful in the sneaky, cheating world of cuttlefish sex, but even the most alert cephalopod sometimes gets lost in the moment, so to speak, ... |
Going Postal: Woman loses finger in supermarket brawl, octopuses ... National Post, Canada - Twenty-five octopuses have been given Rubik's Cubes to determine whether they have a favourite tentacle to pick things up with. Scientists believe that like ... |
Pathological cephalopod ScienceBlogs - Cephalopod limb patterning doesn't involve any branching elements, unlike vertebrate limbs which show a limited radiation of bony elements as you go ... |
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 China Daily | Air pollution still an issue in Beijing The Associated Press - ... we all knew it may not make a major impact," said Ramanathan, of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego. ... Video: Beijing Air Still Murky As Olympic Village Opens |
Fully updated climate change book by Scripps researcher now ... EurekAlert (press release), DC - A comprehensive and up-to-date account of climate change science by Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego climate scientist Richard Somerville ... |
The new green focus for future MBAs Business Green, UK - "The Scripps Institute is the seed from which this campus was created and is the largest research institute for climate change. ... |
 PhysOrg.com | High Economic Value Set On Threatened Mexican Mangroves Science Daily (press release) - Scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, writing in the new online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, ... Mangroves worth $37500 per ha each year for fisheries |
