Archives
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African Swine Fever Threat in US: Simulation Study Reveals the Challenges and Costs of Containing an Outbreak
In a new study, researchers from North Carolina State University have used a computer model to understand how African swine fever (ASF) might spread among swine farms in the southeastern U.S.—and examined the effectiveness of existing response plans. They found that although control actions would help, an outbreak could still prove persistent and costly.
Latest Research Articles
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Fungal Necromass: A Key To Unlocking Carbon Flow in Plant-Fungal Symbiosis
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England’s Rivers Need Urgent Action To Protect Public Health and Wildlife
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5 National Forests with Trails and Campgrounds
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Warm Winter Triggers Earlier Spring, Allergy Season, Hay Fever in East US
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Forest Thinning, Cutting Down Trees Could Ease Wildfires in US, Officials Say
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Global Warming Accelerates Heterotrophic Soil Respiration from Soil Microbes [Study]
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Illegal Shark Fins Weighing Over 63,000 Pounds Seized by Brazil in 'World's Largest Confiscation'
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Critically Endangered Cotton-Top Tamarin Births Tiny Twins the Size of Eggs in Disney Zoo
Endangered Bobolink Birds Found in 4th of July Fireworks Site Amesbury, Display Postponed
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Missing Titanic Submersible: 'Debris Field' Discovered Within Search Area Hours After Oxygen Supply Ran Out
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Could You Be Arrested for Protesting About Climate Change?
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Antarctic Ice Shelves Resisted Minor Changes in the Last 100 Years