2015年6月27日 星期六

2015-06-28 Canada English Science


News Tonight Africa
   
Charitable organization calls Government protection for B.C.'s glass sponge ...   
News Tonight Africa
The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society that works to protect Canada's natural areas is concerned that the protection efforts by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans are not enough to save the delicate glass sponge reefs in British Columbia's Hecate ...

'If something touches them it smashes them to bits': Conservation group says ...   National Post
B.C. adds to rare glass sponge protection   Hamilton Spectator
Government protection for BC's glass sponge reefs not enough: group   660 News

all 32 news articles »   


CHEK
   
'Pop-up museum' takes Species at Risk show on the road   
Times Colonist
Zack Hahn, 9, goes nose-to-nose with a marmot at the Royal B.C. Museum's mobile Species at Risk exhibit on Friday, June 26, 2015. The show will travel to the Lower Mainland and the Okanagan this summer. Photograph By BRUCE STOTESBURY, Times ...

Royal BC Museum takes new exhibit on the road   CHEK
Species at Risk exhibit hits the road   Saanich News

all 3 news articles »   


E Canada Now
   
Massive Goldfish Invading Alberta Waterways   
E Canada Now
Pet goldfish are small adorable little fish that can be purchased for a nominal price at a local pet shop. In fact, most people would not think of them as an environmentally disrupting invasive species. That said, a number of pet owners have grown tired of ...

Why Alberta Wildlife Experts Warn Not To Flush Live Goldfish Down Toilet   Chinatopix
Stop dumping pet fish into lakes, rivers, say Alberta Environment officials   Toronto Sun
Giant goldfish invading Alberta ponds   CTV News
Yahoo News Canada (blog)   
Washington Post   
Canada News   
all 101 news articles »   


The Weather Network
   
Watch alien planet 'Dark Knight' give rare show. Here's how   
The Weather Network
Saturday, June 27, 2015, 7:33 PM - For the first time ever you can experience a live transit of an exoplanet in space from one of the largest infrared telescopes on Earth. Slooh, an astronomy team based in Washington Depot, Connecticut, broadcasts free live ...

Watch The First Live Broadcast Of An Exoplanet Observation   Penny4NASA (blog)

all 3 news articles »   


BuzzFeed News
   
Why Robots Aren't Coming For Your Job — Yet   
BuzzFeed News
In the booming field of industrial robotics, the race is on to create a machine that can actually replace human workers. But even with the brightest minds in automation on the project, human-less labor is more science fiction than near future. posted on Jun.
Exhibit opens with a flourish at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry   Waterbury Republican American
Comment: Robotic revolution could have dire consequences   Times Colonist
Robot window cleaners, robot hands and robot chefs invade San Jose   Silicon Valley Business Journal

all 4 news articles »   


Science /AAAS
   
To save big cats from extinction, scientists say we need to redefine 'tiger'   
Washington Post
Fewer than 4,000 tigers roam across the Asian continent today, compared to about 100,000 a century ago. But researchers are proposing a new way to protect the big cats: redefine them. The proposal, published this week in Science Advances, argues current ...

Saving wild tigers may require redefining tiger subspecies   Examiner.com
Some Tigers Could Be Wiped Out to Save Others   Discovery News
Controversial study claims there are only two types of tiger   Science /AAAS

all 7 news articles »   


Daily Mail
   
Largest algae bloom ever seen is turning California seafood toxic   
Daily Mail
A massive toxic bloom off the coast of California could grow to become the biggest of its type ever seen, researchers have warned. The large blooms of toxin-producing algae in Monterey Bay, raising concerns about potential effects on marine mammals and ...

Toxic algae bloom now moving north   Nanaimo Daily News
Researchers pinpoint massive harmful algal bloom   Phys.Org
Researchers study plumes of algae in Sequim, Discovery bays; biotoxins stand ...   Peninsula Daily

all 7 news articles »   


Daily Times
   
It's no hallucination, that creature is just really weird   
Daily Times
It was a creature so strange that experts literally could not make heads nor tails of it. But scientists said on Wednesday a new analysis of fossils of Hallucigenia, so named for its fantastical appearance, has given them for the first time a complete understanding ...

Ancient sea worm with 'cheeky little grin' holds clues to big questions   Toronto Star
Hallucigenia: Is this bizarre creature with 14 legs and 6 tentacles the weirdest ...   Weekly Observer

all 12 news articles »   


Times of India
   
Corals adapting to global warming: Study   
Times of India
WASHINGTON: At a time when global warming is threatening the very survival of coral reefs, some coral populations already have genetic variants necessary to tolerate warm ocean waters, a new study says. Humans can also help to spread these genes by ...

Some corals 'have DNA to adapt to warmer climate'   New Vision
Great Barrier Reef can be saved from Global Warming By Planting Corals having ...   PerfScience
New Research paves way for Manmade Colonies of Corals   Maine News Online

all 15 news articles »   


Vatican Radio
   
Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization holds Vienna meeting   
Vatican Radio
A North and a South Korean army soldier stand guard as officials from the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization visit the border village of Panmunjom. - REUTERS. 27/06/2015 15:29 ...

Tsawwassen woman presents project to UN   Delta-Optimist

all 3 news articles »   

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