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Science News Archives for July 24, 2007

Voracious jumbo squid invade California
Jul 24 2007 11:45PM (CT)
MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - Jumbo squid that can grow up to 7 feet long and weigh more than 110 pounds is invading central California waters and preying on local anchovy, hake and other commercial fish populations, according to a study published Tuesday.
 
N.M. works on rodent recovery plan
Jul 24 2007 8:24PM (CT)
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Some might think fewer rodents would be a good thing, but scientists are concerned about the dwindling populations of two small fury creatures on New Mexico's list of endangered mammals.
 
Experience counts in prostate surgery
Jul 24 2007 7:14PM (CT)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Practice matters for doctors, too: A 15-year study found men whose cancerous prostates were removed by a more experienced surgeon were less likely to relapse.
 
China's astronaut food soon on sale
Jul 24 2007 5:43PM (CT)
BEIJING (AP) - Coming soon to China: A taste of the taikonaut life. Dishes like roast pork and stewed duck specially concocted for taikonauts _ the Chinese term for astronauts _ will be sold in supermarkets by the end of the year, the official Xinhua News Agency said Tuesday.
 
Scientists say Snowy River flowing again
Jul 24 2007 5:04PM (CT)
FORT STANTON, N.M. (AP) - A sparkling subterranean crystalline calcite formation known as Snowy River is no longer a dry riverbed. Scientists say Snowy River, discovered in 2001, is now running with between a half-foot to a foot-and-a-half of water.
 
Cincinnati Zoo inseminates Indian rhino
Jul 24 2007 5:04PM (CT)
CINCINNATI (AP) - The world's first Indian rhino baby to be conceived by artificial insemination is due during Christmas week at the Cincinnati Zoo. "I think it's a remarkable achievement, an incredibly important success," said Dr. Evan Blumer, a board member of the International Rhino Foundation. "The next step is where it becomes really important. The first is to be successful, the second is to be reliable and repeatable."
 
Cincinnati Zoo inseminates Indian rhino
Jul 24 2007 5:04PM (CT)
CINCINNATI (AP) - The world's first Indian rhino baby to be conceived by artificial insemination is due during Christmas week at the Cincinnati Zoo. "I think it's a remarkable achievement, an incredibly important success," said Dr. Evan Blumer, a board member of the International Rhino Foundation. "The next step is where it becomes really important. The first is to be successful, the second is to be reliable and repeatable."
 
Cincinnati Zoo inseminates Indian rhino
Jul 24 2007 5:04PM (CT)
CINCINNATI (AP) - The world's first Indian rhino baby to be conceived by artificial insemination is due during Christmas week at the Cincinnati Zoo. "I think it's a remarkable achievement, an incredibly important success," said Dr. Evan Blumer, a board member of the International Rhino Foundation. "The next step is where it becomes really important. The first is to be successful, the second is to be reliable and repeatable."
 
Study: Rising temperatures pose danger
Jul 24 2007 3:15PM (CT)
TORONTO (AP) - Rising temperatures in eastern Canada are making it more dangerous for the native Inuit population in the province of Quebec to travel and hunt by snowmobile, and a new study recommends that they return to using the traditional dogsled.
 
Agency ruling reopens Canada lynx debate
Jul 24 2007 3:09PM (CT)
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - Timberland owners and conservationists are preparing for another round of debate about protecting the Canada lynx following a decision to reconsider the possibility of designating land as critical habitat in Maine.
 
Group seeks to build marine sanctuary
Jul 24 2007 3:02PM (CT)
NAVARRE BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A private group hopes to create a marine sanctuary for nurse sharks, angelfish, starfish and other sea life that live below an abandoned Florida Panhandle pier.
 
Iraq vet shows off bionic hand
Jul 24 2007 8:02AM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Iraq war veteran Sgt. Juan Arredondo can grasp tennis balls and door knobs with his left hand again, now that he's been outfitted with a bionic hand that has flexible fingers.
 
Iraq vet shows off bionic hand
Jul 24 2007 8:02AM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Iraq war veteran Sgt. Juan Arredondo can grasp tennis balls and door knobs with his left hand again, now that he's been outfitted with a bionic hand that has flexible fingers.
 
Iraq vet shows off bionic hand
Jul 24 2007 8:02AM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Iraq war veteran Sgt. Juan Arredondo can grasp tennis balls and door knobs with his left hand again, now that he's been outfitted with a bionic hand that has flexible fingers.
 
Iraq vet shows off bionic hand
Jul 24 2007 8:02AM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Iraq war veteran Sgt. Juan Arredondo can grasp tennis balls and door knobs with his left hand again, now that he's been outfitted with a bionic hand that has flexible fingers.
 
Iraq vet shows off bionic hand
Jul 24 2007 8:02AM (CT)
NEW YORK (AP) - Iraq war veteran Sgt. Juan Arredondo can grasp tennis balls and door knobs with his left hand again, now that he's been outfitted with a bionic hand that has flexible fingers.
 
   

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