Dear Reader ,
Over 600 Multiphysics Papers and Presentations Now Available >> https://goo.gl/vLe8pf
Find inspiration for new design ideas from over 600 papers, posters, and presentations on multiphysics simulation available in this new collection. Get instant access here: https://goo.gl/vLe8pf
Here is your customized Science X Newsletter for December 27, 2018:
Spotlight Stories Headlines
Astronomy & Space news
 | New source of very high energy gamma-ray emission detected in the neighborhood of the supernova remnant G24.7+0.6Using MAGIC telescopes and NASA's Fermi spacecraft, an international team of astronomers has discovered a new source of very high energy gamma-ray emission around the supernova remnant (SNR) G24.7+0.6. The detection of the new source, designated MAGIC J1835–069, is detailed in a paper published December 12 on the arXiv pre-print server. |
 | Pluto explorer ushering in new year at more distant worldThe spacecraft team that brought us close-ups of Pluto will ring in the new year by exploring an even more distant and mysterious world. |
 | After Pluto, New Horizons mission nears an object 'beyond the known world'Three and a half years after giving humanity its first close-up view of Pluto, and almost 13 years after launching from Earth, the New Horizons spacecraft will explore another new frontier: a reddish hunk of rock and ice known as Ultima Thule. |
Technology news
 | A new roving biologger that travels along a sperm whale's body surfaceA team of researchers at Yamagata University and Teikyo University of Science, in Japan, have recently developed a new roving biologger, or whale rover, which can travel along a sperm whale's body surface and collect valuable behavioral data. Biologging entails the biological tracking of individual animals, typically by attaching small dataloggers directly to their bodies. It can be a very effective way of unfolding the mysteries of animal life, by collecting data and observations related to an animal's behavior, motion, and biology. |
 | Did 2018 usher in a creeping tech dystopia?We may remember 2018 as the year when technology's dystopian potential became clear, from Facebook's role enabling the harvesting of our personal data for election interference to a seemingly unending series of revelations about the dark side of Silicon Valley's connect-everything ethos. |
 | Israeli anti-drone company sees spike in interestAn Israeli technology company says its anti-drone system is drawing major interest after rogue unmanned aircraft sowed chaos at London's Gatwick Airport last week. |
 | As TikTok videos take hold with teens, parents scramble to keep upMillions of teenagers seeking their 15 seconds of fame are flocking to TikTok, but many of their parents are only now learning about the express-yourself video app—often to their dismay. |
 | 'Tech addicts' seek solace in 12 steps and rehabThe young men sit in chairs in a circle in a small meeting room in suburban Seattle and introduce themselves before they speak. It is much like any other 12-step meeting—but with a twist. |
Britain voices 'grave' concerns over China's HuaweiBritish Defence Secretary Gavin Williamson has warned of his "very deep concerns" about Chinese technology giant Huawei being involved in the use of 5G on Britain's mobile network, The Times reported Thursday. | |
 | NEC to buy Danish IT firm KMD for $1.2 billionJapan's NEC said Thursday that it would buy Denmark's largest IT firm KMD for $1.2 billion as part of its effort to expand its European and global businesses. |
 | Hello, Alexa. Hey, Google: Getting your smart speaker up and runningIf you just got a new smart speaker from Amazon or Google, you'll be barking commands out loud, and people around you may wonder what's going on. |
 | For 2019, smartwatches are sleeker, slicker and getting more affordableA friend recently looked at the smartwatch on my wrist and said, "Why are you wearing that?" He held up his cellphone. "This can do everything that can do." |
 | Amazon, Walmart face hit from new India e-commerce rulesTraditional traders and local players rejoiced Thursday at new e-commerce rules imposed by the Indian government on global giants such as Amazon and Walmart which analysts said could force them to rethink their Indian operations. |
 | Huawei expects 21% revenue rise despite 'unfair' treatmentChinese telecoms giant Huawei expects to see a 21 percent rise in revenue for 2018, its chairman said Thursday despite a year of "unfair treatment" which saw its products banned in several countries over security concerns. |
Chasing Amazon: The store of the future is already here as retailers up their tech gameRobots roaming the aisles. Windows that allow you to tap and shop while the store is closed. | |
 | Instagram blames 'bug' for design change that prompted backlashInstagram said Thursday it accidentally rolled out a design change to a large number of users and quickly ended the test after complaints from users of the Facebook-owned social network. |
 | Court orders bail for Nissan executive linked to Ghosn caseA Tokyo court on Tuesday granted bail for a Nissan executive accused of a key role in the financial misconduct case involving auto tycoon Carlos Ghosn, who remains in detention. |
 | Digitally enhanced: Estonia plots the end of bureaucracyIn the Estonian capital of Tallinn, three-day-old Oskar Lunde sleeps soundly in his hospital cot, snuggled into a lime green blanket decorated with red butterflies. Across the room, his father turns on a laptop. |
 | London's Gatwick airport sold to French Vinci conglomerate (Update)French conglomerate Vinci said Thursday it had bought control of Gatwick airport, Britain's second-busiest, for nearly three billion pounds only months before Brexit. |
How to set up your new phone for iOS and Android—and get used to Apple's X series iPhonesPerhaps you have been using one of the older iPhone models, like a 6, 7 or 8, and just found yourself with a shiny new iPhone XR or XS model, minus the home button and plus new security system and features. | |
Gadgets: Mixcder E7 active noise-canceling headphones, great escapeWhen you look at the Mixcder E7 active noise-canceling headphones, they appear fancy and expensive. | |
 | Lighter load: Laundry detergents shrink for AmazonAmazon's rise is forcing laundry detergents to shrink. |
 | Researchers develop novel 3-D printing method for transparent glassA novel additive manufacturing platform was used for the digital fabrication of transparent glass at industrial scale. The G3DP2 platform, developed by MIT scientists and used to turn molten glass into 3-meter tall columns, is described in an article published in 3-D Printing and Additive Manufacturing. |
 | After scandal-filled year, what's next for Facebook?Facebook is closing out 2018 the same way it began the year: in defense mode. |
Medicine & Health news
 | Head to the movies, museums to keep depression at bay(HealthDay)—Movies, the theater and other cultural events can help you fight the blues as you age. |
 | Certain birthmarks warrant quick treatment, pediatricians say(HealthDay)—For common birthmarks, doctors should abandon the traditional wait-and-see approach, a leading group of pediatricians says. |
 | Post-natal depression in dads linked to depression in their teenage daughtersFathers as well as mothers can experience post-natal depression—and it is linked to emotional problems for their teenage daughters, new research has found. |
 | Researchers identify how skin ages, loses fat and immunityDermal fibroblasts are specialized cells deep in the skin that generate connective tissue and help the skin recover from injury. Some fibroblasts have the ability to convert into fat cells that reside under the dermis, giving the skin a plump, youthful look and producing a peptide that plays a critical role in fighting infections. |
 | Cell size and cell-cycle states play key decision-making role in HIVThanks to the development of antiretroviral drugs, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is considered a manageable chronic disease today. However, if left undiagnosed or untreated, HIV can develop into AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome), a disease which led to the deaths of nearly 1 million people worldwide in 2017. |
 | Breast cancer drugs could help treat resistant lung cancersA class of drugs used to treat certain breast cancers could help to tackle lung cancers that have become resistant to targeted therapies, suggests a new study in mice from the Francis Crick Institute and the Institute of Cancer Research (ICR). |
 | For patients with kidney disease, genetic testing may soon be routineA new study has found that genes cause about 1 in 10 cases of chronic kidney disease in adults, and identifying the responsible gene has a direct impact on treatment for most of these patients. |
 | Study yields new insight on how memory worksTwo Veterans Affairs researchers have explored how memory is tied to the hippocampus, with findings that will expand scientists' understanding of how memory works. |
 | Sugar-sweetened beverage pattern linked to higher kidney disease riskHigher collective consumption of sweetened fruit drinks, soda, and water was associated with a higher likelihood of developing chronic kidney disease (CKD) in a community-based study of African-American adults in Mississippi. The findings, which appear in an upcoming issue of the Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (CJASN), contribute to the growing body of evidence pointing to the negative health consequences of consuming sugar-sweetened beverages. |
 | Better mouse model built to enable precision-medicine research for Alzheimer'sIncorporating genetic diversity into a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease resulted in greater overlap with the genetic, molecular and clinical features of this pervasive human disease, according to a study funded by the National Institute on Aging (NIA), part of the National Institutes of Health. The study also suggests that adding genetic diversity may be key to improving the predictive power of studies using mouse models and increasing their usability for precision medicine research for Alzheimer's. This research comes out of the newly established Resilience-Alzheimer's Disease Consortium (Resilience-AD) and was published online Dec. 27, 2018 in the journal Neuron. |
 | Proportion of cancers associated with excess body weight varies considerably by stateA new study looking at the share of cancers related to obesity finds an at least 1.5-fold difference between states with the highest and lowest proportions. The proportion of cancer cases that could be attributable to excess body weight ranged from a high of 8.3% in the District of Columbia to a low of 5.9% in Hawaii, reflecting variations in obesity rates in the states. The study appears in JAMA Oncology. |
 | How exercise reduces belly fat in humansSome of you may have made a New Year's resolution to hit the gym to tackle that annoying belly fat. But have you ever wondered how physical activity produces this desired effect? A signaling molecule called interleukin-6 plays a critical role in this process, researchers report December 27 in the journal Cell Metabolism. |
 | Your brain rewards you twice per meal: When you eat and when food reaches your stomachWe know a good meal can stimulate the release of the feel-good hormone dopamine, and now a study in humans from the Max Planck Institute for Metabolism Research in Germany suggests that dopamine release in the brain occurs at two different times: at the time the food is first ingested and another once the food reaches the stomach. The work appears December 27 in the journal Cell Metabolism. |
 | Short people fare worse in ICUs: study(HealthDay)—Shorter patients in hospital intensive care units (ICUs) are more likely to die during treatment than taller ones, a new study suggests. |
 | Exposure to numerous pets during infancy found to reduce allergies later onA team of researchers at the University of Gothenburg has found that when infants live with pets, they grow up to have fewer allergies and other diseases. In their paper published on the open access site PLOS ONE, the group describes their study of datasets that held information on children's health and whether they had lived with pets as infants, and what they found. |
 | The brain's support cells show defective development in Huntington's diseaseThe neurological disorder Huntington's disease causes behavioural and motor changes, which among other things are a result of dysfunctional maturation or formation of glial cells, the brain's support cells, researchers from the University of Copenhagen demonstrate in a new study based on mouse trials. The researchers' long-term goal is to be able to use the research results to develop a treatment for Huntington's disease using glial cells. |
 | Losing neurons is sometimes not all badCurrent thinking about Alzheimer's disease is that neuronal cell death in the brain is to blame for the cognitive havoc caused by the disease. But a new study suggests that neuronal death may actually be a protective reaction against the disease. This could lead to a complete rethinking of therapeutic approaches to Alzheimer's. |
 | How the brain enables us to rapidly focus attentionUniversity of Queensland researchers have discovered a key mechanism in the brain that may underlie our ability to rapidly focus attention. |
 | New study shows link between secondhand smoke and cardiac arrhythmiaContinuous indoor exposure to second-hand tobacco smoke triggers changes in the heart's electrical activity, known as cardiac alternans, that can predict cardiac arrhythmia and sudden cardiac death, a new study from UC Davis Health researchers shows. |
 | A tilt of the head facilitates social engagement, researchers sayEvery time we look at a face, we take in a flood of information effortlessly: age, gender, race, expression, the direction of our subject's gaze, perhaps even their mood. Faces draw us in and help us navigate relationships and the world around us. |
 | Researchers discover kidney disease gene affects more populations than previously thoughtIn the largest population genomics investigation to date, a team of researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, Stanford University, and the University of Colorado have discovered that kidney disease risk variants of the gene APOL1, previously known to affect African and African American populations, are also found at appreciable frequencies in Caribbean and Latin American populations. Because these populations are historically under-studied and under-tested in connection with APOL1, the gene's impact on these populations is currently unknown. The findings were described in a publication released today in The New England Journal of Medicine. |
 | The secret behind chicken soup's medical magic(HealthDay)—Many people rely on chicken noodle soup to soothe a cold, but few know exactly why the warm broth brings relief. |
 | Flexibility: A must at every age(HealthDay)—Flexibility is a component of all types of movement—from everyday activities to the most rigorous exercises. Being flexible helps you stay mobile and avoid injury. |
 | Follow the mediterranean diet for weight loss, too(HealthDay)—When the 2015 U.S. Dietary Guidelines were released, they included details for following the Mediterranean-style diet. That's the way of eating in countries that border the Mediterranean Sea and has been associated with many health benefits, from a sharper mind to a healthier heart. |
 | Kicking, yelling during sleep? Study finds risk factors for violent sleep disorderTaking antidepressants for depression, having post-traumatic stress disorder or anxiety diagnosed by a doctor are risk factors for a disruptive and sometimes violent sleep disorder called rapid eye movement (REM) sleep behavior disorder, according to a study published in the December 26, 2018, online issue of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. The study also found men are more likely to have the disorder. |
 | Experts treat severe, disfiguring sarcoidosis with novel therapyAn all-Yale team of researchers successfully treated a patient with disfiguring sarcoidosis, a chronic disease that can affect multiple organs, with a drug approved for rheumatoid arthritis. Successful treatment of two other patients with similarly severe disease suggests an effective treatment for an incurable, sometimes life-threatening illness is within reach, the scientists said. |
 | Opioid use and misuse following treatment for head and neck cancerCancer patients are often prescribed pain medications, for example during recovery from surgical procedures. However, for many cancer patients, the use of opioid pain medications during treatment can be a gateway to misuse or addiction once treatment ends. Now with cancer patients living longer than ever before, protecting quality of life in the months, years, or decades after treatment is becoming increasingly important, including guarding against the risk of opioid addiction. |
 | Legal marijuana industry toasts year of global gainsThe last year was a 12-month champagne toast for the legal marijuana industry as the global market exploded and cannabis pushed its way further into the financial and cultural mainstream. |
 | Speed up public health decisions on scabies by skipping full-body exams, study saysFor years, the diagnosis of scabies has relied on time-consuming and intrusive full-body examinations. Now, researchers reporting in PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases have found that an exam of just a patient's hands, feet and lower legs may have the potential to catch more than 90 percent of all scabies cases, regardless of severity. These speedier exams may be useful in public health assessments on the prevalence of scabies. |
 | Contact with monkeys and apes puts populations at riskAnimal diseases that infect humans are a major threat to human health, and diseases often spillover to humans from nonhuman primates. Now, researchers reporting in PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases have carried out an extensive social sciences evaluation of how populations in Cameroon interact with nonhuman primates, pointing toward behaviors that could put people at risk of infection with new diseases. |
 | Rerouting nerves during amputation reduces phantom limb pain before it startsDoctors at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and College of Medicine are pioneering the use of primary targeted muscle reinnervation (TMR) to prevent or reduce debilitating phantom limb and stump pain in amputees. |
 | If you're diabetic, foot care a must(HealthDay)—Good foot care is essential for people with diabetes, a foot surgeon says. |
 | Is juice on school menus a problem?(HealthDay)—When given the option, students in school meal programs are more likely to choose fruit juice over more nutritious whole fruit or milk, a new study finds. |
 | Drug use-associated infective endocarditis up 2007 to 2017(HealthDay)—From 2007 to 2017 there was an increase in drug-use associated infective endocarditis (DUA-IE) hospitalizations and valve surgeries, according to a study published online Dec. 4 in the Annals of Internal Medicine. |
 | Fecal occult blood test may improve CRC outcomes in some(HealthDay)—Fecal occult blood test (FOBT) screening for colorectal cancer (CRC) is associated with several improved outcomes in men but not women, according to a study recently published in the British Journal of Surgery. |
 | Home oxygen users experience problems related to equipment(HealthDay)—Home oxygen users often experience problems related to their oxygen equipment that may impact their quality of life, according to a report published in the December issue of the Annals of the American Thoracic Society. |
 | Appalachia, western states have highest hepatitis C prevalence(HealthDay)—States in the West and in Appalachia have a higher prevalence of hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection than other states, according to a study published online Dec. 21 in JAMA Network Open. |
 | ACOG: Interpregnancy period should maximize women's health(HealthDay)—Providers should maximize women's health during the interpregnancy period, continuing care beyond the immediate postpartum period, according to a consensus report published online Dec. 20 in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology. |
 | Complications, costs up with cardiac Sx in opioid use disorder(HealthDay)—Patients with opioid use disorder (OUD) undergoing cardiac surgery have increased complications and costs, according to a study published online Dec. 5 in JAMA Surgery. |
 | Initiative can cut gender gap in medical school faculty salaries(HealthDay)—An institutional gender equity initiative (GEI) can reduce gender-based salary gaps among medical school faculty, according to a study published online Dec. 21 in JAMA Network Open. |
 | Exome sequencing provides genetic diagnosis for some with CKD(HealthDay)—Genes are responsible for approximately one in 10 cases of chronic kidney disease in adults, according to a study published online Dec. 26 in the New England Journal of Medicine. |
 | Interpreting emotions: A matter of confidenceWe are constantly exposed to the facial expressions of the people around us, expressions that reflect their emotions. But do we interpret them correctly? And do we trust our own judgment? This trust is essential for avoiding misunderstandings or even potentially dangerous situations. That is the reason why researchers from the University of Geneva (UNIGE) and University Hospitals of Geneva (HUG), Switzerland, have been testing how confident we feel when judging other people's emotions, and what areas of the brain are used. These results—which you can read all about in the journal Social, Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience - demonstrate that beliefs of our own emotional interpretation stem directly from the experiences stored in our memory. In other words, our past life influences our interpretations... and sometimes leads us astray. |
 | New insight into aggressive breast cancersScientists from Cardiff University have uncovered a protein which drives aggressive breast cancer and could be targeted for developing new and improved therapies. |
 | Why the US remains the world's most expensive market for 'biologic' drugsEuropeans have found the secret to making some of the world's costliest medicines much more affordable, as much as 80 percent cheaper than in the U.S. |
 | Asthma medications: Know your optionsConfused about your asthma medications? Here's what you need to know to sort out the main classes and numerous subtypes of asthma drugs. |
 | Women's wellness: Is endometriosis a risk factor for ovarian cancer?Q: I just found out I have endometriosis, which my mother also has. She says endometriosis raises our risk of ovarian cancer, so I should have children early and then get a hysterectomy. What's the real story? |
Multicenter trial supports use of topical antibiotics in NICU babiesA team of doctors led by Karen L. Kotloff, M.D., University of Maryland School of Medicine (UMSOM), Center for Vaccine Development and Global Health (CVD), has performed a clinical trial involving multiple hospitals that tested the effectiveness of applying a topical antibiotic known as mupirocin for prevention of Staphylococcus aureus (SA) infection in babies in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). This study was published in the journal Pediatrics. | |
 | Are you overdoing antibiotics?(HealthDay)—Antibiotics are life-savers. But they're being overprescribed and overused, leading to antibiotic-resistant germs stronger than the drugs available to treat them. |
 | Whopping numbers on whooping cough(HealthDay)—The return of measles made headlines in recent years, but it's not the only disease that poses a particular threat to kids that has experienced a resurgence. |
 | Could your Apple Watch spot dangerous A-fib?(HealthDay)—That shiny new Apple Watch you got this holiday could potentially alert you to heart trouble you didn't know you had. |
 | ASH develops practice guidelines for venous thromboembolism(HealthDay)—The American Society of Hematology (ASH) has developed new guidelines for the treatment of venous thromboembolism (VTE); the clinical practice guidelines were recently published in Blood Advances. |
 | New BP treatment cutoffs may not yield survival benefit(HealthDay)—New blood pressure treatment recommendations may not improve survival from cardiovascular disease (CVD), according to a study recently published in the European Heart Journal. |
 | Low vitamin D tied to risk for renal hyperfiltration in healthy adults(HealthDay)—Severe vitamin D deficiency is associated with an increased risk for renal hyperfiltration (RHF) in relatively healthy adults, according to a study published in the December issue of The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. |
 | Opioid prescribing patterns vary for pediatric patients(HealthDay)—There is considerable variation in opioid prescribing among pediatric patients, according to a study published online Dec. 21 in JAMA Network Open. |
 | Health care screening practices impact skin cancer diagnosis(HealthDay)—Undergoing health care screening practices is associated with an increased likelihood of being diagnosed with skin cancer, according to a study published online Dec. 26 in JAMA Dermatology. |
 | Reducing drinking could help with smoking cessation, research findsIf quitting smoking is one of your New Year's resolutions, you might want to consider cutting back on your drinking, too. |
 | Breaking down AGEs: Insight into how lifestyle drives ER-positive breast cancerPoor diet and lack of exercise are associated with cancer development, but the underlying biology is not well understood. Advanced glycation end products (AGEs) could offer a biological link to help us understand how certain lifestyle behaviors increase cancer risk or lessen the likelihood that an anti-cancer therapy will be effective. |
 | PTSD drug may do more harm than good(HealthDay)—A drug used to treat post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may actually be harmful, a new study suggests. |
 | 2018 was a big year for legal pot: Here are some highlightsIt took less than a week for the Trump administration to kill the considerable buzz created Jan. 1 when California's broad marijuana legalization law took effect, creating the largest legal U.S. cannabis marketplace . |
 | U.S. opioid addiction crisis is top health story of 2018(HealthDay)—The scourge of opioid addiction and related deaths cut through American society again in 2018, capturing headlines and making it the year's top health story. |
Biology news
 | Buzzed flies reveal important step to intoxicationAs New Year's Eve approaches, many people will experience the familiar buzz that comes from imbibing a favorite cocktail or glass of wine. |
 | Sleeping sickness parasite uses multiple metabolic pathwaysParasitic protozoa called trypanosomes synthesize sugars using an unexpected metabolic pathway called gluconeogenesis, according to a study published December 27 in the open-access journal PLOS Pathogens by David Horn of the University of Dundee in the UK, and colleagues. The authors note that this metabolic flexibility may be essential for adaptation to environmental conditions and survival in mammalian host tissues. |
 | Researchers unravel mystery of how, when DNA replicatesA team of Florida State University researchers has unlocked a decades-old mystery about how a critical cellular process is regulated and what that could mean for the future study of genetics. |
 | Historical genomes reveal recent changes in genetic health of eastern gorillasThe critically endangered Grauer's gorilla has recently lost genetic diversity and has experienced an increase in harmful mutations. These conclusions were reached by an international team of researchers who sequenced eleven genomes from eastern gorilla specimens collected up to 100 years ago, and compared these with genomes from present-day individuals. The results are now published in Current Biology. |
 | European wheat lacks climate resilienceThe climate is not only warming, it is also becoming more variable and extreme. Such unpredictable weather can weaken global food security if major crops such as wheat are not sufficiently resilient—and if we are not properly prepared. |
 | Bacteria found in ancient Irish soil halts growth of superbugs—new hope for tackling antibiotic resistanceResearchers analysing soil from Ireland long thought to have medicinal properties have discovered that it contains a previously unknown strain of bacteria which is effective against four of the top six superbugs that are resistant to antibiotics, including MRSA. |
 | Japan to resume commercial whaling, but not in AntarcticJapan announced Wednesday that it is leaving the International Whaling Commission to resume commercial hunts for the animals for the first time in 30 years, but said it would no longer go to the Antarctic for its much-criticized annual killings. |
 | More bears needed to sustain Pyrenees population: activistsThe release of additional bears into the Pyrenees mountains straddling France and Spain is needed to ensure the fledgling population's survival, the activist group charged with the bears' protection said Wednesday. |
Tiny salamanders could complicate Shasta Dam projectA trio of salamander species in Northern California could complicate a controversial $1.4 billion public works project to heighten the Shasta Dam, the state's largest reservoir. | |
 | Salk scientists find genetic signatures of biological agingSome people appear to be considerably younger or older than their chronological age. Genetic signatures that may help explain this have been discovered by scientists at the Salk Institute. |
 | Understanding metabolic processes through machine learningBioinformatics researchers at Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf (HHU) and the University of California at San Diego (UCSD) are using machine learning techniques to better understand enzyme kinetics and thus also complex metabolic processes. The team led by first author Dr. David Heckmann has described its results in the current issue of the journal Nature Communications. |
 | Britain bans puppy and kitten sales by pet shopsBritain is forbidding puppies and kittens from being sold by pet shops in a bid to crack down on animal exploitation and abuse. |
 | 3-week-old elephant dies at Ohio zoo after sudden illnessThe Columbus Zoo and Aquarium says an elephant born three weeks ago has died. |
Gray wolf arrives at New Mexico zoo for recovery programAlbuquerque's zoo has received another Mexican gray wolf as part of an international recovery effort that includes breeding the endangered animals in captivity to ensure their genetic viability. | |
This email is a free service of Science X Network
You received this email because you subscribed to our list.
If you do not wish to receive such emails in the future, please unsubscribe here.
You are subscribed as jmabs1@gmail.com. You may manage your subscription options from your Science X profile
No comments:
Post a Comment