Seed Daily - Land Seed Water Food

April 12, 2015

Thousands of goldfish taking over lake in Colorado
Boulder, Colo. (UPI) Apr 8, 2015
Confined to a small bowl, goldfish remain rather miniscule. But turned loose in open water and the pet fish can grow to be several inches long. That's what happened in Teller Lake No. 5, a neighborhood lake near Boulder, Colorado, where thousands of goldfish have proliferated and begun crowding out native species. Local wildlife officials are concerned the invaders could unsettle the lake's ecological balance. "Goldfish are not a native species and are very harmful to the local aquatic e ... read more

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Dynamic dead zones alter fish catches in Lake Erie New research shows that Lake Erie's dead zones are actually quite active, greatly affecting fish distributions, catch rates and the effectiveness of fishing gear. Scientists with the U.S. Geol ... more		More food, low pollution effort gains traction Nitrogen fertilizers make it possible to feed more people in the world than ever before. However, too much of it can also harm the environment. Professor Eric Davidson, director of the University of ... more		Living mulch, organic fertilizer tested on broccoli Cover crops provide many benefits to agricultural production systems, including soil and nutrient retention, resources and habitat for beneficial organisms, and weed suppression. In regions where sh ... more
				Fishing amplifies forage fish collapses A new study shows for the first time that fishing likely worsens population collapses in species of forage fish, including herring, anchovies and sardines. Some of the largest fisheries in the world ... more		EU to simplify GMO import approval: sources The EU plans to simplify the import approval process for controversial genetically modified foods and animal feed, allowing member states to decide whether to admit them or not, sources said Wednesday. ... more

Space Tech Expo - Design - Build - Test - Long Beach CA - May 19-21, 2015

Human 2 Mars Conference Mat 5-7 2015 - Washington DC

Taiwan launches water rationing to fight drought Taiwan launched water rationing in some major cities on Wednesday as the island battled its worst drought in over a decade, following the lowest rainfall in nearly 70 years. ... more		Liquid corn, fish fertilizers 'good options' for organic blackberry production Managing soil nutrients in organic production systems presents multiple challenges for fruit growers. The availability and release rate of nitrogen from organic fertilizers, ease of application, and ... more		Is Fusion Energy Becoming the Space Race of This Century Meet IDEA: An AI assistant to help geoscientists explore Earth and beyond Clean hydrogen's iridium problem? Solved in an afternoon		Study points the way toward producing rubber from lettuce Prickly lettuce, a common weed that has long vexed farmers, has potential as a new cash crop providing raw material for rubber production, according to Washington State University scientists. ... more
				Report lists Grand Canyon's Colorado River as most imperiled According to conservation outfit American Rivers, the section of the Colorado River flowing through the Grand Canyon is most endangered freshwater way in the United States. ... more		Sky H2O offers utility-scale atmospheric water generation SkyH2O has announced that it has introduced for the Western USA market a pre-engineered utility-scale Atmospheric Water Generating ("AWG") system. The world-class AWG system has been specifically de ... more

Army Network Modernization 2015 - Washington DC June 23-25

California farmers spared worst of water rationing: governor California Governor Jerry Brown on Sunday defended tough new measures aimed at combatting a crippling four-year drought, but which critics say are far too lenient on the state's farmers. ... more		California unveils historic water restrictions over drought crisis California announced sweeping statewide water restrictions for the first time in history Wednesday in order to combat the region's devastating drought, the worst since records began. ... more		Space Force establishes Systems Delta 85 to strengthen space defense integration North Korea has 'undeclared' ICBM base near China border: report ICEYE introduces Scan Wide mode to enhance SAR satellite imaging capacity		Turkmenistan pledges to curb water use The leader of Turkmenistan on Sunday pledged to streamline water use, a huge problem in the isolated desert nation believed to be among the world's top water wasters. ... more
Taxi drivers hospitalised after Beijing pesticide protest: police More than 30 taxi drivers were hospitalised after apparently drinking pesticide during a protest in central Beijing over a dispute with authorities, police said Saturday. ... more		Diversity prevents resistance Our opponents always seem to be one step ahead. Although pest controllers now have numerous chemical preparations available, allowing them to take action against unwanted insects, the species target ... more		Daily dam releases on Deerfield River reduce downstream flows In the first-of-its-kind study of the environmental effects of hydropeaking, that is releasing water at hydropower dams to meet peak daily electricity demand, two University of Massachusetts Amherst ... more		Photosynthesis hack needed to feed the world by 2050 Using high-performance computing and genetic engineering to boost the photosynthetic efficiency of plants offers the best hope of increasing crop yields enough to feed a planet expected to have 9.5 ... more

	Mist-collecting plants may help alleviate global water shortages Plants living in arid, mountainous and humid regions of the planet often rely on their leaves to obtain the moisture they need for survival by pulling mist out of the air. But how exactly they manag ... more		Illegal cocoa farms threaten Ivory Coast primates Researchers surveying for endangered primates in national parks and forest reserves of Ivory Coast found, to their surprise, that most of these protected areas had been turned into illegal cocoa far ... more

What came before the Big Bang remains a mystery but new tools may help

PREFIRE CubeSats to operate through 2026 as mission expands worldwide

Preparing rock analysis methods on Earth for future Mars samples

Vietnam rice boom heaping pressure on farmers, environment		Critics question study that denied pesticides' danger to bees		Desalination using a nanoporous graphene membrane		Italian olive tree disease stumps EU		New low-calorie rice could help cut rising obesity rates
The Salton Sea: a time-bomb amid California drought		Microchip backpacks help track bee behavior		Researchers develop detailed genetic map of world wheat varieties		African cattle parasite tamed by its less lethal cousins		Food-delivery process inside seeds revealed

Flower-enriched farms boost bee populations

Lombardy, the new Caspian for caviar

Global water use may outstrip supply by mid-century

New membranes deliver clean water more efficiently

Discovery of heat-tolerant beans could save 'meat of the poor' from global warming

Neither more food nor better food -- still, fish biomass increases

As lakes become deserts, drought is Iran's new problem

Olive tree disease in Italy alarms EU

China imposes new curbs on Norway salmon imports

Dairy industry making strides toward reducing its carbon footprint

Survival gardening goes global via cellphone animations

Unaweep Canyon and Earth's deep-time past

Season-long nutrient supply in soybean a low-hanging fruit

Greater-than-additive management effects key in reducing corn yield gaps

Cultivated papaya owes a lot to the ancient Maya

Pesticides not the sole culprit in honey bee colony declines

Thousands march against Irish water charges

Cropping Africa's wet savannas would bring high environmental costs

Hangover for Bordeaux wines as Chinese demand dries up

Man condemned to die for burning farmer to death in China

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