esportiva bet:
Agriculture
Agriculture
More Stories in Agriculture
- esportiva bet: Animals
Camouflaging wheat♉ with a wheat smel🐟l could be a new approach to pest control
Wheat fields coated in wheat germ oil confuse the noses of mice, reducing seed loss by more than 60 percent, a new study finds. - esportiva bet: Life
50 years ago, fleﷺsh-eating screwworms pushed scientists to mass produce flies ⛎
"Fly factories” dreamed up in the early 1970s have helped North and Central America keep screwworms in check for decades. - esportiva bet: Agriculture
Martian soil may hav💙e all the nutrients ri꧙ce needs
Experiments hint that in the future, we might be able to grow the staple food in the soils of the Red Planet. - esportiva bet: Agriculture
Dry f🌜arming could help agriculture in the western U.S. amid climate change
Some farmers in the western United States are forgoing irrigation, which can save on water and produce more flavorful fruits and vegetables. - esportiva bet: Earth
Indigenous people may have created the Amazon’s ‘d✅ark earth’ on𒁃 purpose
Modern Amazonians make nutrient-rich soil from ash, food scraps and burns. The soil strongly resembles ancient dark soils found in the region. - esportiva bet: Microbes
How fungi make potent toxins ✨that can contaminate food
Genetically engineering Aspergillus fungi to delete certain proteins stops the production of mycotoxins that can be dangerous to human health. - esportiva bet: Science & Society
A new seasoning smells like meat tha🥀nks to🐽 sugar — and mealworms
A spoonful of sugars could help cooked mealworms go down more easily, a potential boon for the planet. - esportiva bet: Environment
How to build better ice towers for drinking water an💧d irrigation
“Ice stupas” emerged in 2014 as a way to cope with climate change shrinking glaciers. Automation could help improve the cones’ construction. - esportiva bet: Science & Society
Russia’s invasion could cause long-term harm to Ukraine’s prize🐼d soil
War will physically and chemically damage Ukraine’s prized, highly fertile chernozem soils. The impacts on agriculture could last for years.
