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Mad Cow Disease of Deer Can be Controlled by Targeted Culling, Long-term Study Finds
Tactically culling deer populations infected with chronic wasting disease -- the deer equivalent of mad cow disease -- is an effective method of keeping the disease from spreading, according to the results of a long-term study conducted by researchers at the University of Illinois.
Latest Research Articles
Study of Yangtze Finless Porpoise Reveals Not All Cetaceans Hear Alike
Study Suggests Evolutionary Benefit for Extroversion
Study Proposes Improved Nitrogen Management Practices for California Strawberry Growers
Sunshine May Mitigate ADHD-related Symptoms
Researchers Make Strides in Creation of Transparent Solar Cells
Teen Finds 3.85-carat Diamond at Arkansas State Park
Straw Should be Used as Alternative Energy Source, German Researchers Argue
Clean Living is a Luxury Wild Mice Cannot Afford
Second Oarfish Washes Ashore in Same Region of California [VIDEO]
Can We Turn Back Aging?
Study Explains why North Receives more Tropical Rainfall than the South
Breast Milk Bought Online Contains Disease-Causing Bacteria, Researchers Say
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Meet Romulus and Remus: Dire Wolf Pups Resurrected with Ancient DNA, Thanks to Colossal Biosciences
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Contagious Urination Confirmed in Chimpanzees for the First Time, Surprising Researchers
