Nov 4th, 2009 - Boston
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HELENA, Mont.—Scientists searching for Yellowstone National Park's lesser-known life forms -- beyond its famed bison, bears and wolves -- found more than 1,200 species, including several never known before to exist in the park.
A one-day study of the park in late August found microscopic worms, mushrooms, a bluish-green lichen, a slender grass and a colorful tiger beetle, among other creatures, in about two square miles of Yellowstone, according to initial results released this week.
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Gene Therapy Advance Saves Two Boys From Rare Brain Disease
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Nov. 5 (Bloomberg) -- Two seven-year-old boys with a fatalbrain disease who couldn’t get bone marrow transplants weresaved by scientists whose gene therapy technique may let doctorstreat other incurable disorders.
Newborn babies cry in their native tongue
Nov 5th, 2009 - MSNBC
From their very first days, the cries of newborns already bear the mark of the language their parents speak, scientists now find. French newborns tend to cry with rising melody patterns...
Does your baby cry in French or German?
Nov 5th, 2009 - Reuters
LONDON (Reuters Life!) - The wail of a newborn may sound the same to the ears of sleep-deprived parents the world over, but according to scientists, that's not the case: Babies cry in the language their parents speak from the first days of life.Yellowstone 'bioblitz' uncovers species
Nov 4th, 2009 - Washington Times
HELENA, Mont. (AP) | Scientists searching for Yellowstone National Park's lesser-known life-forms -- beyond its famed bison, bears and wolves -- found more than 1,200 species...
Yellowstone ‘bioblitz’ uncovers hidden species
Nov 4th, 2009 - MSNBC
HELENA, Montana - Scientists searching for Yellowstone National Park's lesser-known life forms — beyond its famed bison, bears and wolves — found more than 1,200 species...
