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Study could unlock key to more reliable truffle cultivation
Study could unlock key to more reliable truffle cultivation
As one of the world's most revered gourmet foods, some truffles can sell for more than €1,000 per kilogram, making cultivation a lucrative business. However, the industry remains unpredictable, with some trees capable of producing a valuable harvest—while others that are seemingl
Agropecuária abre 10,2 mil vagas formais em maio, mostra Caged
Agropecuária abre 10,2 mil vagas formais em maio, mostra Caged
Setor teve o terceiro maior saldo entre os grandes grupamentos da economia no mês; no acumulado do ano, resultado é positivo em 16,9 mil postos. O post Agropecuária abre 10,2 mil vagas formais em maio, mostra Caged apareceu primeiro em Canal Rural.
Mice actively seek better views to make visual decisions, virtual reality experiments show
Mice actively seek better views to make visual decisions, virtual reality experiments show
Animals don't experience the world passively. A hawk tilts its head to track prey. A person leans forward to read a sign. Scientists call this "active sensing": moving the body to gather better information. A specific version of active sensing is infotaxis, which describes how an
Data suggest greater glacial flood risk faced by Bhutan
Researchers at Newcastle University have carried out the first comprehensive modeling of glacial lake outburst flood (GLOF) risk in Bhutan and identified previously unrecognized high-risk lakes.
Scientists discover a completely different way to fight viruses
Scientists discover a completely different way to fight viruses
Researchers have uncovered an unexpected antiviral defense system in sea anemones that works very differently from the one humans use. The discovery suggests evolution developed multiple ways to combat viruses, challenging long-held ideas about how animal immune systems evolved.
Sound waves reconstruct Alaska fireball path after cameras miss key details
When a bright fireball streaked across the Alaska sky last spring, the usual tools scientists rely on to track such events—cameras and satellites—did not provide a detailed picture. But the meteoroid left behind something else: low-frequency sound waves that traveled hundreds of
The strange history of Czech cactus hunters, and why some see themselves as Robin Hood fig
Four Czech men were arrested at Guarulhos International Airport in São Paulo, Brazil, in February this year on charges of smuggling native species.
Foto: RDNE Stock project / Pexels
Medici brothers' remains reveal Renaissance-era malaria strains, closing the book on a mur
In 1562, Cardinal Giovanni de Medici, a scion of the dynastic family that dominated politics and banking in Tuscany during the Renaissance, died of malaria. Twenty-five years later, his older brother, Grand Duke Francesco de Medici, succumbed to the same disease.
Foto: Pavel Danilyuk / Pexels
Should AI chatbots simulate care for students? Alberta teachers say no
Should schools allow AI systems that don't just answer students, but appear to care for them? O recorte ajuda a contextualizar a pauta dentro de Agro.
Super-deep diamond discovery may rewrite Earth's role in preserving the building blocks of
Super-deep diamond discovery may rewrite Earth's role in preserving the building blocks of
Two diamonds formed 700 kilometers below the Earth's surface reveal a life-giving synchronicity between shifting continents and the cycling of phosphorus, a vital building block of DNA and cell membranes.
Extreme droughts in the rainforest reduce important feedback between soil and atmosphere,
Isoprene is a volatile organic compound (VOC) that is produced naturally by plants. More than 500 megatonnes of isoprene are emitted each year into Earth's atmosphere, primarily from tropical forests. Soils are recognized sinks for atmospheric isoprene, but their behavior in natu
Warming can shift freshwater crustaceans to a 'greener' diet
Climate change is not only warming our lakes and rivers, it is also changing what invasive species eat. A new experimental study published in Limnology and Oceanography Letters shows that temperature-driven diet shifts in an invasive crustacean could alter its ecological role in