AIMode.newsSearch
Live

Drought, floods and freezes force Ohio farmers to rethink how they grow your food

C

Cleveland.com

AIMode News Desk · curated summary

1 min readScience

Automated news aggregation. Headlines and summaries are gathered from public feeds; see our editorial standards for sourcing, corrections, and AI-assist disclosure.

Related coverage: Drought, floods and freezes force Ohio farmers to rethink how they grow your food Cleveland.com

Advertisement

About this story

This story was aggregated from Cleveland.com. Headlines, summaries, and links are gathered automatically from public RSS feeds for your convenience.

Read the full story →

For agents:JSON recordOpenAPIWebMCPllms.txt

Advertisement

More in Science

Science

A small squeeze reveals new clues about an unusual kind of magnet

Researchers at Rice University have found that gently squeezing a crystal of iron sulfide can change two of its unusual properties at the same time: its tiny magnetic signal and the way electricity moves through it. The result gives scientists a clearer picture of how a newly recognized class of magnetic materials works and suggests a simple way to control their behavior.

Phys.org ·

Science

Gene-edited beagles produce no detectable major dog allergen, early tests find

Humans love dogs, but petting them can leave some people sneezing and wheezing. About 15% of the world's population lives with a dog allergy, which can increase the risk of hay fever and asthma. The main culprit is Can f 1, a protein found mainly in dog saliva. Right now, staying away from furry friends or getting regular immunotherapy shots or tablets is the only way to deal with the symptoms.

Phys.org ·

Science

Phytophthora dieback linked to habitat loss and lower digging activity among quendas in Western Australia

A new study from Murdoch University has found that the introduced plant disease Phytophthora dieback is indirectly hindering quendas in Western Australia's jarrah forests by reducing their habitat quality and consequently decreasing their digging activity. The paper, "Exotic Plant Pathogen Reduces Habitat and Foraging Activities of a Digging Mammal," was published in the journal Austral Ecology.

Phys.org ·

Science

Dolphins use tools to obtain fish in rare activity caught on camera

Related coverage: Dolphins use tools to obtain fish in rare activity caught on camera KTLA Dolphins recorded using sea shells to catch fish for first time Oceanographic Magazine ‘I was screaming’: Scientists shocked as dolphins filmed using shells to trap prey for the first time New York Post MORNING BUZZ: Australian researchers catch dolphins using seashells as tools to catch fish WCIV Dolphins Filmed Using New Hunting Tactic Called ‘Shelling’ The Inertia

KTLA ·