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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
03
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  • Light Green Plants Save Nitrogen Without Sacrificing Photosynthetic Efficiency

    The top leaves of crops absorb far more light than they can use, starving lower leaves of light. Scientists designed plants with light green leaves with hopes of allowing more light to penetrate the crop canopy and increase overall light use efficiency and yield. This strategy was tested in a recent modeling study that found leaves with reduced chlorophyll content do not actually improve canopy-level photosynthesis, but instead, conserve a significant amount of nitrogen that the plant might be able to reinvest to improve light use efficiency and increase yield.  

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Spots Tropical Depression Kirogi Dissipating

    Tropical Depression Kirogi made landfall in southeastern Vietnam on Nov. 19 and NASA's Aqua satellite passed over the storm as it was dissipating over land.  

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Study looks at why ring-tailed lemurs raise a stink when they flirt with potential mates

    A University of Toronto study finds that a unique ritual performed by male ring-tailed lemurs may come at a significant physical cost, but it likely helps their chances in securing a mate.

    Ring-tailed lemurs are Strepsirrhines, a sub-order of primates who share a common ancestor with humans. They are very social animals, living in large groups with females dominating the group. Like other lemurs, they huddle in large groups in order to keep warm and maintain social bonds, with lower ranking males often excluded.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • A new way to store thermal energy

    In large parts of the developing world, people have abundant heat from the sun during the day, but most cooking takes place later in the evening when the sun is down, using fuel — such as wood, brush or dung — that is collected with significant time and effort.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Scientific Advances Can Make it Easier to Recycle Plastics

    Most of the 150 million tons of plastics produced around the world every year end up in landfills, the oceans and elsewhere. Less than 9 percent of plastics are recycled in the United States, rising to about 30 percent in Europe.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Infrared NASA Imagery Shows Development of Tropical Depression 31W

    NASA's Aqua satellite provided infrared imagery of the latest tropical cyclone in the South China Sea.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Taking a Spin on Plasma Space Tornadoes with NASA Observations

    Interplanetary space is hardly tranquil. High-energy charged particles from the Sun, as well as from beyond our solar system, constantly whizz by. These can damage satellites and endanger astronaut health — though, luckily for life on Earth, the planet is blanketed by a protective magnetic bubble created by its magnetic field. This bubble, called the magnetosphere, deflects most of the harmful high-energy particles.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Plant Respiration Could Become a Bigger Feedback on Climate Than Expected

    New research, led by the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, suggests that plant respiration is a larger source of carbon emissions than previously thought, and warns that, as the world warms, this may reduce the ability of Earth’s land surface to absorb emissions due to fossil fuel burning.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • The Importance of Biodiversity in Forests Could Increase Due to Climate Change

    Leipzig. Forests fulfil numerous important functions, and do so particularly well if they are rich in different species of trees. This is the result of a new study. In addition, forest managers do not have to decide on the provision of solely one service – such as wood production or nature conservation – as a second study demonstrates: several services provided by forest ecosystems can be improved at the same time. Both studies were led by scientists from Leipzig University and the German Centre for Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv), and published in the prestigious journal Ecology Letters.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Groundwater Depletion Could be Significant Source of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide

    Humans may be adding large amounts of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere by using groundwater faster than it is replenished, according to new research. This process, known as groundwater depletion, releases a significant amount of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere that has until now been overlooked by scientists in calculating carbon sources, according to the new study.

    >> Read the Full Article

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