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Scientific American Magazine
Python Predation: Big snakes poised to change U.S. ecosystems
Brought to the U.S. as pets, Burmese pythons have made headlines with their uncontrolled spread in the Florida Everglades and willingness to challenge alligators for the position of top predator. A report released by the U.S.
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Satellite data reveals that demand from urban areas may be the primary driver of the loss of trees--a shift from the patterns of the past -
Scientific American Magazine
Life at the Bottom: The Prolific Afterlife of Whales
On the deep seafloor, the carcasses of the largest mammals give life to unique ecosystems -
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Fewer than 50 wild tigers left in China: expert
How Toads Conquered the World [Slide Show]
American Pika Denied Endangered Species Status
Are Coyotes or Humans the Perpetrators of Suburban Animal Attacks?
Defusing the Methane Greenhouse Time Bomb
Stay otter there: California sea otters cross over to the forbidden zone
France to support bluefin tuna trade ban
Over the Top: Data Show "Green" Roofs Could Cool Urban Heat Islands and Boost Water Conservation
Dog days: Don't forget Punxsutawney Phil's endangered cousins
An ugly truth: The future is dim for the world's homeliest fish
Genetically Modified Forest Planned for U.S. Southeast
Poisoned Shipments: Are Strange, Illicit Sinkings Making the Mediterranean Toxic?
Welcome to Atlantis and the quest for nitrogen
Defusing the Methane Greenhouse Time Bomb
American Pika Denied Endangered Species Status
Are Coyotes or Humans the Perpetrators of Suburban Animal Attacks?
How Toads Conquered the World [Slide Show]
Genetically Modified Forest Planned for U.S. Southeast
World Changing Ideas: 20 Ways to Build a Cleaner, Healthier, Smarter World
Stay otter there: California sea otters cross over to the forbidden zone
Life at the Bottom: The Prolific Afterlife of Whales
An ugly truth: The future is dim for the world's homeliest fish
Python Predation: Big snakes poised to change U.S. ecosystems
Scientific American Magazine
February 2010 Issue
Life from a Test Tube? The Real Promise of Synthetic Biology
Stopping Infections: The Art of Bacterial Warfare
100 Years Ago: The Flooding of Paris
Lost Giants: Disparate Clues in the Mammoth Extinction Debate
Engineered Mice Mimic Human Populations
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