2015年9月10日 星期四

2015-09-11 Canada English Science


CBC.ca
   
Sperm Whales Congregate In Click-Based Cliques   
Scientific American
The whales appear to prefer the company of 'like-minded' individuals, based on common vocal clicking behavior—an example of culture, researchers say. Christopher Intagliata reports. By Christopher Intagliata | September 10, 2015. Download MP3 ...

Sperm whales have multiple dialects like we have   The Market Business
Are sperm whales cultured?   BBC News
How sperm whales form clans through their different 'dialects'   Washington Post
Times Gazette   
Laboratory Equipment   
Canada News   
all 84 news articles »   


National Post
   
Alberta on track to have worst air quality in Canada, provincial environment ...   
National Post
Alberta is on track to have the worst air quality in Canada if immediate action isn't taken to address pollution from coal-fired power plants, oil and gas facilities and vehicles, says the province's environment minister. Shannon Phillips said ...
Gunter: Air quality alarm will garner Alberta NDP's meaningless gestures   Edmonton Sun
Wildrose Party slams NDP over reaction to air quality report   News Talk 770 Calgary
Is climate change denial really over in Alberta?   Cantech Letter
Edmonton Journal   
TheChronicleHerald.ca   
The Globe and Mail   
all 109 news articles »   


Edmonton Journal
   
Baby zebra new addition to Edmonton Valley Zoo   
Edmonton Journal
The Edmonton Valley Zoo has a new resident: a baby zebra. The female Grevy's zebra was born Tuesday morning at the zoo in Laurier Park. Grevy's zebras are the largest and most endangered of the three zebra species and are primarily found in Kenya and ...

Rare Zebra Born at Canadian Zoo   HorseChannel.com
Edmonton Valley Zoo celebrates birth of zebra foal   CBC.ca
New arrival at the Valley Zoo, a female Grevy's Zebra foal   CTV News
Bulletin Leader   
all 21 news articles »   


CleanTechnica
   
First superconducting graphene created by Canadian researchers   
Laboratory Products News
Vancouver, BC – Graphene, the ultra-thin, ultra-strong material made from a single layer of carbon atoms, just became a little more extreme. Physicists at the University of British Columbia have been able to create the first-ever superconducting ...
Single-layer Graphene As A Superconductor   CleanTechnica
Researchers Create First Superconducting Graphene   Controlled Environments Magazine
UBC Researchers Develop First Superconducting Graphene by Coating Lithium Atoms   AZoNano.com
Design ENGINEERING   
Northern Californian   
all 22 news articles »   


Saskatoon StarPhoenix
   
University of Saskatchewan team wins Mars rover challenge   
Saskatoon StarPhoenix
A University of Saskatchewan team has won a worldwide competition to design a machine capable of conducting research on Mars. A University of Saskatchewan team has won a worldwide competition to design a machine capable of conducting specific ...

U of S Team Surprises Competition, Themselves in International Rover Challenge ...   Saskatoonhomepage.ca
Canada Dominates European Rover Challenge 2015   Space Daily

all 5 news articles »   


CBC.ca
   
Cavers recount discovery of ancient human relative Homo naledi   
CBC.ca
Jagged rocks hooked into Steven Tucker's overalls as he squeezed through a crack deep in a subterranean cave. Upon emerging at the other end, he saw he was in a chamber with stalactites hanging from the ceiling. Then his headlamp shone onto a bone.
New species of human believed discovered in S. African cave   Chron.com
Savannah native plays key role in discovery of new member of the human family tree   Savannah Morning News

all 71 news articles »   


CTV News
   
US federal agency photographs estimated 35000 walrus ashore in Alaska   
CTV News
ANCHORAGE, Alaska -- An estimated 35,000 Pacific walrus came ashore last week on Alaska's remote northwest coast, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced Thursday, a September phenomenon tied to shrinking sea ice brought on by climate ...

Alaska: Walrus Again Crowd Onto Shore   New York Times
Federal agency photographs estimated 35000 walrus ashore in northwest Alaska   Fox News

all 36 news articles »   


The Guardian
   
Southern Ocean sucks up 1.2bn tonnes of carbon in 2011 and buries it deep   
The Guardian
The Southern Ocean's pattern of seawater circulation is the reason for its huge carbon intake. Photograph: Peter Barritt/Alamy. Oliver Milman · @olliemilman. Thursday 10 September 2015 22.05 EDT Last modified on Thursday 10 September 2015 22.06 EDT.
Climate change: Antarctic Ocean absorbing more CO2   Bangkok Post
Southern Ocean soaks up more greenhouse gases, curbs warming, study finds   Sydney Morning Herald
Scientists find Southern Ocean carbon absorption increasing, warn of threat to ...   ABC Online
Reuters   
The Australian   
Nature World Report   
all 34 news articles »   


The Industrial Revolution put an end to 1800 years of ocean cooling   
Science Codex
The high frequency and magnitude of volcanic eruptions could have been the cause of the progressive cooling of ocean surfaces over a period of 1,800 years. This is made apparent in an international study published recently in the journal Nature ...


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Digital Journal
   
Oil exposure leads to loss of fish   
Digital Journal
Anchorage - U.S. scientists looking at the effect of oil spilled from Exxon Valdez on fish have concluded calamity led to heart problems in embryonic fish. The finding could help with the assessment of future oil spills.
Delayed Effects of Oil Spill Compromise Long-Term Fish Survival   Alaska Native News
Fish Hearts Reveal The Long-Lasting Damage Of Oil Spills   ABC2 News

all 3 news articles »   

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