microbes
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Manhattan's Central Park a Microbe Goldmine
Manhattan's Central Park is a thin strip of green amid one of the world's densest cities - hardly the place to harbor rich biodiversity. Well, new research has shown that this refuge from the hustle and bustle of New York City actually houses thousands of microbes rivaling diverse biomes around the world, including the soils of the arctic, desert, and tropical locales.
Latest Research Articles
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Microbes Power Waste Cleanup
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Discovered Microbes Could Help Dispose of Nuclear Waste
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Microbes Invade in Just 24 Hours
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Researchers Suggest "Breeding Out" High Methane Emissions
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Microbes Engineered to Create More Affordable Biofuel
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Microbes: Cleaning Up (and Improving) Biodiesel's Act
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Germ-Infested NYC Currency Houses Over 3,000 Bacteria
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Powerful Antibiotic in Giant Panda's Blood May Help Combat Microbes: Study
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Deforestation in Amazon Affects Microbial Diversity: Study
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Microbes Hitch Rides on Dust Plumes From Asia to North America, Study Finds
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Isolated Microbe in South Africa Appears in California's Death Valley
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Scientists Discover Ancient Microbes in Salty Antarctic Lake