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Researchers Introduce 'Sniffing' as Non-Invasive, Accurate Way to Determine Chicken Egg Gender
Fertilized chicken eggs can be sexed by "sniffing" volatile chemicals emitted through the shell, according to new work by researchers at the University of California, Davis, and Sensit Ventures Inc., a startup company in Davis. The work is published May 22 in PLOS ONE.
Latest Research Articles
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Tree Diversity Helps Planting Success in Forests, Reports Show
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New York City Weather: Rainy, Cloudy Conditions To unfold Midweek
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Asian Hornet Tips: How to Identify Them and Differentiate from Native European Hornets?
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Supergenes, High Temperatures Promote Spread of Common Ragweed, Allergens at Higher Levels
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Glasgow Rat Infestation: Increased Sightings 'Worrying' as Cases Rise to Over 10,000
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Giant Sunspot Visible Without Magnification Faces Earth
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Extinct Volcano Off Portugal Coast Could Store 1.2 to 8.6 Gigatons of Carbon Dioxide [Study]
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Australia Weather Forecast: Severe Weather, Likely in New South Wales, Victoria This Week
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UK Ivory Ban Widens to Cover Hippos, Orcas, Sperm Whales, Other Aquatic Mammals
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Ginormous Fossils of 100-Foot-Long Dinosaur from 90 Million Years Ago Broke the Asphalt Roads While in Transit — Argentina
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Popocatepetl Volcano Shows New Volcanic Activity, Millions of Mexicans Warned for Evacuation: Authorities
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Super Typhoon Mawar Develops into Category 4 Storm in US Territory Guam Landfall