Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#Mom's Diet Linked to Risk of Preterm Birth Pregnant women who eat a diet rich in vegetables fruits
Follow Tanya Lewis on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#Invasive Pests vs. Polar Vortex: Who Will Win? The winter weather that has blasted the Midwest
Only extended periods of very cold weather during the winter or subzero weather during the spring will have a real impact on the continued march of invasive species. Follow Marc Lallanilla on Twitter and Google+.
+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#End of the Hemlocks, a Lament (Op-Ed) Randy Edwards is a senior media relations manager for The Nature Conservancy
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
His website is www. Benjaminradford. com. Follow us@livescience Facebook& Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
and fed them food mixed with the artificial sweeteners Truvia Splenda Equal Sweet'N Low or Pure Via.
The researchers gave flies food with Truvia Pure Via pure erythritol or sucrose (table sugar.
Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science n
#Platypus Facts The platypus is one of the most unusual creatures in the animal kingdom. Platypuses (which is the correct plural form not platypi) have shaped a paddle tail like a beaver;
Email Bahar Gholipour or follow her@alterwired. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Originally published on Live Science c
Email Bahar Gholipour or follow her@alterwired. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Originally published on Live Science c
Follow Tanya Lewis on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science i
#Why Global Food companies Are Dumping Animal Cruelty (Op-Ed) Josh Balk is food policy director at The Humane Society of the United states (HSUS.
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
A new aspect to our study was to use maps obtained from Google earth to quantify land use in the areas surrounding the study farms.
Email Bahar Gholipour or follow her@alterwired. Follow us@Livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
Email Becky Oskin or follow her@beckyoskin. Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science i
Follow Tia Ghose on Twitter and Google+.+Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science S
#Bumblebees Can Fly Higher Than Mount everest Alpine bumblebees have the ability to fly at elevations greater than Mt everest scientists have found.
Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science i
#CVS to Become 1st National Pharmacy Chain to Stop Selling Tobacco The drugstore chain CVS/Caremark will stop selling tobacco products making it the first national chain to do so the company
Follow Livescience@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Originally published on Live Science c
#7 Insects You'll Be Eating in the future<p>As the human population continues to inch closer to 8 billion people feeding all those hungry mouths will become increasingly difficult.
</p><p><em>Follow Marc Lallanilla on</em><a href=https://twitter. com/Marclallanilla><em>Twitter</em></a><em>and</em><a href=https://plus. google
. com/u/0/109190543834426006249/posts><em>Google+</em></a><em>.>Follow us</em><a href=https://twitter. com/Livescience><em>@livescience</em></a><em></em><a href=http://www. facebook. com/#!
</em><a href=https://plus. google. com/101164570444913213957/posts><em>Google+</em></a><em>.>Original article on Livescience.</
and souvenirs and goes for as much as $2 to $3 a pound a burl dealer recently told the Associated press. A finished dining room table made of redwood can go for as much as $1300 on ebay according to the Associated press. Follow Laura Poppick on Twitter.
Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+l
#Lime Shortage Sours Cinco de Mayo Fiestas As people make plans to celebrate Cinco de Mayo the day an ill-equipped Mexican army repelled a much-larger force of French invaders in 1862
Follow Marc Lallanilla on Twitterand Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook& Google+.+Original article on Live Science S
#Rabbits: Habits, Diet & Other Facts Rabbits are small mammals with fluffy short tails whiskers and distinctive long ears.
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science
#Watercress Named Top'Powerhouse'Veggie For a sure way to boost the health benefits of your next meal you may want to add watercress to the salad bowl.
or image gallery please contact managing editor Jeanna Bryner at LSPHOTOS@livescience. com. Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.
+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science c
#'Gluten-Free'Food Labels Now Mean What They Say Any food with a gluten-free label in the United states now must meet a new set of standards outlined by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA.
Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science S
#Coyote Facts Coyotes are members of the Canidae family and share a lot of the same traits of their relatives:
Follow Elizabeth Palermo@techepalermo. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science i
#Coffee Genome Reveals Why Your Java Smells So Good Not all caffeine is created equal. Researchers recently sequenced the genome of the coffee plant
Follow Elizabeth Palermo@techepalermo. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science c
What if unmanned arial vehicle (UAV) developers could imagine their inventions through the eyes of conservation field staff?
But what if UAV developers could imagine their inventions through the eyes of conservation field staff?
UAV developers might even conceive of a squadron of drones with heat-sensing cameras flying across the vast plains of Central asia's Ustyurt Plateau searching for signs of saiga-antelope poachers.
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google
#From Drip to Glide: How Plate tectonics Started A cold crusty shell of a planet that regularly kills off its occupants with violent earthquakes
and massive volcanic eruptions doesn't sound like ideal habitat. But Earth's grinding plates the source of its deadly tectonics are actually one of the key ingredients that make it only planet with life in the solar system (found so far.
Email Becky Oskin or follow her@beckyoskin. Follow us@OAPLANET Facebook and Google+.+Original article at Live Science's Our Amazing Planet a
Email Bahar Gholipour or follow her@alterwired. Follow us@Livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science S
Follow Tia Ghose on Twitter and Google+.+Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science
#Squee! See Newly Hatched Osprey Chicks on Live'Critter Cam'For all you bird lovers out there you can watch a set of newly hatched osprey chicks ruffle their tiny feathers on a live webcam.
or image gallery please contact managing editor Jeanna Bryner at LSPHOTOS@livescience. com. Follow Tanya Lewis on Twitter and Google+.
+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#Ghoulish Photos: Creepy, Freaky Creatures That Are (Mostly) Harmless From snaggletoothed sharks to giant crabs nature is full of animals that frighten people often for no good reason.
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3. 0 Unported Gary Alpert) Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.
Follow Rachael Rettner@Rachaelrettner. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science. i
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook& Google+.+Original article on Live Science i
#Why One Hectare of Rainforest Grows More Tree Species than US This article was published originally at The Conversation.
MPR Email Becky Oskin or follow her@beckyoskin. Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google
#Permian period: Climate, Animals & Plants The Permian period was the final period of the Paleozoic era. Lasting from 299 million to 251 million years ago it followed the Carboniferous period
Pangaea was shaped like a thickened letter C.#The top curve of the C# consisted of landmasses that would later become modern Europe and Asia.
North and South america formed the curved back of the C# with Africa inside the curve.
Inside the C# was the Tethys Ocean and most of the rest of Earth was the Panthalassic Ocean.
Some point to evidence of catastrophic volcanic activity in Siberia and China (areas in the northern part of the C# shaped Pangaea.
Other scientists point to indications of a massive asteroid impacting the southernmost tip of the C# in
Email Becky Oskin or follow her@beckyoskin. Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
This Op-Ed was adapted from a post to the NRDC blog Switchboard. Fallon contributed this article to Live Science's Expert Voices:
'This Op-Ed was adapted from Monarch butterfly population hits a new low on the NRDC blog Switchboard.
Follow Rachael Rettner@Rachaelrettner. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
and there is a second life for the dead.#(#Translation by E. F Romer) Remarkably a number of scholars now believe that the ancient Celts did not live in Britain
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science v
#Eating Beans Helps Lower Bad Cholesterol That old childhood ditty about Beans beans the musical fruit#really does tell the truth in the verse about beans being good for the heart new research suggests.
Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science v
#Most Interesting Science News articles of the Week<p>This week we have zebra stripes on the Earth the most accurate timekeeper and even weird techni-quarks.</
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Our database was more than 10 times larger than all the previously published FACE data on nutrients in food crops combined#Myers said.
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#'Traitor's Blade'(US 2014: Book Excerpt Sebastien de Castell is the director of strategic program development at the Vancouver Film School
and debates#and become part of the discussion#on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
This post is adapted from one that appeared on the NRDC blog Switchboard. Chin contributed this article to Live Science's Expert Voices:
on the NRDC blog Switchboard. The views expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher.
Follow Tanya Lewis on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science
#Medicine Men, Machetes and Centuries of Healing (Op-Ed) Mark Plotkin is president of the Amazon Conservation Team
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science c
#What Did Ancient Egyptians Really Eat?(ISNS)--Did the ancient Egyptians eat like us? If you're a vegetarian tucking in along the Nile thousands of years ago would have felt just like home.
Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#Facts About Bats Bats are the only mammals that can fly. They are also among the only mammals known to feed on blood.
Follow Elizabeth Palermo@techepalermo. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science n
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science
#In Photos: The World's Oldest Cave Art Archaeologists may have discovered Earth's oldest known cave art.
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook& Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#Lung cancer Rates in US Declining, CDC Finds The percentage of Americans developing lung cancer every year is dropping according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Email Bahar Gholipour or follow her@alterwired. Follow us@Livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Livescience v
Email Becky Oskin or follow her@beckyoskin. Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science Â
#Kansas Grass Fires Seen from Space A new satellite image shows grass fires scattered like seeds across the Kansas prairie.
Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science n
#America's Most Endangered River Is#As California's San Joaquin River meanders down from the Sierra nevada across the Central Valley toward the San francisco bay it loses water to farms and communities along the way.
Clearwater and Lochsa rivers Idaho Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.
+Original article on Live Science c
#Most Endangered Rivers in America: 2014<p>Most of the United States' drinking water (65 percent) comes from rivers
Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook& Google+.+Originally published on Live Science n
#NSF Research Helps UNESCO Preserve Subaks in Bali This Sciencelives article was provided to Live Science in partnership with the National Science Foundation.
Recognizing Complexity in Bali Priests and Programmers: Technologies of Power in the Engineered Landscape of Bali The Balinese and The Three Worlds of Bali.
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
when I heard Apple had announced its new Health app which is designed to collect and organize health-related information from other apps on an iphone.
It's an easy-to-read dashboard of health and fitness data such as heart rate blood sugar and miles walked.
His current study in The American Journal of Preventive medicine conducted with colleagues at Penn State examined more than 150 of the most popular exercise apps.
Most of the apps Conroy studied demonstrate how to properly perform a workout which is great
I tried to imagine my former patient Linda using Apple's Health app. When I first met Linda in my residency clinic she was 62.
Understanding the 10 Most Destructive Human Behaviors But building a successful behavioral-change app is not easy.
An ideal exercise app for Linda would have to first assess her readiness to change and then offer several things:
Far too few exercise apps use those techniques. There are decades of research on how to change behavior it seems silly not to capitalize on it Conroy said.
Some will suggest that Apple's Health app could bring attention to poor health behaviors spurring Linda and others to act.
However current apps do not address common issues like denial and relapse that led to their health decline.
A valuable niche is open for talented developers and clinicians who can leverage scientifically verified behavior modification programs
and find a way to turn those techniques into apps that will motivate individuals like Linda to hurdle the obstacles between the couch and the gym.
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Email Bahar Gholipour or follow her@alterwired. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Originally published on Live Science i
Apple Watch has a fitness app that monitors a person's movement throughout the day using the watch's accelerometer
A separate workout app in the Apple Watch will track your stats during a workout including how far you've gone how fast you're moving and the length of your workout.
Data from your Apple Watch can be stored on the iphone's Health app which can be accessed by third-party apps the company said.
The device gets to know you the way a personal trainer would and delivers personalized goals as well as reminders to be active according to a video shown during the announcement.
On the other hand most fitness trackers do not have the ability to run apps as the Apple Watch does.
Follow Rachael Rettner@Rachaelrettner. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Livescience o
#China's Ivory Crush May be a Half Measure, But It's a Welcome One (Op-Ed) Joe Walston is executive director of the Asia Program for the Wildlife Conservation Society.
Email Becky Oskin or follow her@beckyoskin. Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#Hamster Facts: Diet, Habits & Types of Hamsters Hamsters are small rodents that are kept commonly as house pets.
The study was published today (June 10) in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Follow Tia Ghose on Twitter and Google+.
+Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science
#Skipping Red Meat May Lower Breast cancer Risk Women who eat more poultry fish nuts and legumes and less red meat when they are young adults might have lower risk of developing breast cancer later in life according to a new study.
Email Bahar Gholipour or follow her@alterwired. Follow us@Livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science
or image gallery please contact managing editor Jeanna Bryner at LSPHOTOS@livescience. com. Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.
+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science t
#Forging Biodegradable Plastic From Methane and Plant Waste Molly Morse is chief executive officer of Mango Materials Inc. This article was prepared by the U s. National Science Foundation for the American Institute of Chemical Engineers
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Email Becky Oskin or follow her@beckyoskin. Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
and reportedly identified the eggs as those belonging to the immense and deadly Brazilian wandering spider according to MSN New zealand.
Follow Elizabeth Palermo@techepalermo. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science c
#Oldest Known Bird Hatches a New Chick The world's oldest known wild bird just became a mother again.
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google
#Stress Makes Antarctic Penguins Less-Attentive Parents Stress induced by changes in Antarctic sea ice may cause adult male Adã lie penguins to be less attentive to their chicks and may increase chick mortality according to a new study.
A certain degree of stress and the related release of hormones can benefit penguins and other animals by increasing alertness and reallocating energy reserves to react to stressors.
Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science a
#Warm, Wet Climate Likely Helped Genghis khan Conquer the World A generous stretch of warm wet weather may have fueled Genghis khan's wave of expansion through Asia
Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#Ancient'Ritual Wand'Etched with Human faces Discovered in Syria Archaeologists have unearthed an ancient staff carved with two realistic human faces in southern Syria.
Follow Tia Ghose on Twitterand Google+.+Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science S
#Corn snakes: Facts, Food & Bites Corn snakes are nonvenomous snakes found primarily in the southeastern United states. They are medium-size snakes brightly colored with individual patterns.
Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science i
#The 7 Weirdest Moms in the Animal kingdom<p>Moms we' ve all got them
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Follow Elizabeth Palermo on Twitter@techepalermo Facebook or Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.
+Original article on Live Science v
#Origins of Hierarchy: How Egyptian Pharaohs Rose to Power The rulers of ancient Egypt lived in glorious opulence decorating themselves with gold and perfumes and taking their treasures with them to the grave.
Follow Stephanie Pappas on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
#How Despots Arose With Agriculture (Op-Ed) This article was published originally at The Conversation. The publication contributed the article to Live Science's Expert Voices:
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science
#Apple Watch: What's So Great About Sapphire? From alerting you to an incoming call to monitoring your heart rate the newly unveiled Apple Watch is being promoted as the next great high-tech tool for gadget lovers and fitness fans.
and as iphone users may have noticed it stands up fairly well to scratching and even hard knocks.
Follow Elizabeth Palermo@techepalermo. Follow Live Science@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science n
Follow Megan Gannon on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science
#Food poisoning: Are Older Adults At Greater Risk? The Healthy Geezer answers questions about health and aging in his weekly column.
Television plus ipads and iphones and the push to show early academic achievement by memorizing shapes
or other professional when planning a diet for their pet as the diets of captive turtles also vary by species. Follow Elizabeth Palermo on Twitter@techepalermo Facebook or Google+.
+Follow Livescience@livescience. We're also on Facebook & Google+e
#Digging into Probiotics: Experts Look at Foods'Bacteria & Health Claims The term probiotic is misused so often that a group of experts has taken a fresh look at what probiotics really are examined
Email Bahar Gholipour or follow her@alterwired. Follow us@Livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science r
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Emailbecky Oskin or follow her@beckyoskin. Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Live Science e
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
We refer to gau ark (cow urine) as gau jal (cow water) as it has immense potential to cure various diseases Prakash told The Telegraph.
Follow Marc Lallanilla on Twitter and Google+.+Follow us@livescience Facebook & Google+.+Original article on Livescience e
#Mysterious Energy Ribbon at Solar system's Edge a'Cosmic Roadmap'A strange ribbon of energy and particles at the edge of the solar system first spotted by a NASA spacecraft appears to serve as a sort of roadmap in the sky for the interstellar
or Space. com@Spacedotcom. We're also on Facebook and Google+.+Original article on Space. com a
Follow Elizabeth Palermo on Twitter@techepalermo Facebook or Google+.+Follow Livescience@livescience. We're also on Facebook & Google
#Equipment Megaloads"on Roads Add Twist to Tar Sands Debate (Op-Ed)" Bobby Mcenaney is senior lands analyst at the Natural resources Defense Council (NRDC) and deputy director
and debates and become part of the discussion on Facebook Twitter and Google+.+The views expressed are those of the author
Overtext Web Module V3.0 Alpha
Copyright Semantic-Knowledge, 1994-2011