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Todays Science News

Bluefin tuna tops CITES conference agenda in Doha (AP)

In this Jan. 12, 2010 photo, a man drags a frozen tuna which he purchased in the morning auction at Tsukiji fish market in Tokyo, Japan. A U.N. body best known for protecting tigers and elephants will focus on the world's overfished oceans beginning this week with proposals to regulate the shark trade and ban the export of a tuna species prized by sushi lovers. Japan, which consumes 80 percent of Atlantic bluefin, has said it will ignore the ban. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara)AP - A contentious battle between Asia and the West over the fate of the Atlantic bluefin tuna prized by sushi lovers overshadowed a United Nations conference that opened Saturday in the Gulf state of Qatar.




Meeting on deforestation boosts morale, budget (AP)

French President Nicolas Sarkozy delivers his speech during the opening session of the international conference on  major forest areas, in Paris, Thursday March 11, 2010. Sarkozy opened daylong conference of some 40 nations to start turning plans into action to save the world's forests and help rein in the noxious gases blamed for climate change. (AP Photo/Philippe Wojazer, Pool)AP - A conference bringing together more than 60 nations Thursday added $1 billion to the fight against deforestation and boosted the morale of those hoping to save the world's forests — a key defense against global warming.




Endangered listing eyed for US loggerhead turtles (AP)

FILE - In this May 15, 2007 file photo, a loggerhead sea turtle swims at the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta. The turtle was first discovered as a hatchling straggler left behind by his nest mates, and was later released back into the Atlantic Ocean. The federal government recommended Wednesday, March 10, 2010, that the loggerhead turtle be listed as an endangered species. (AP Photo/Gene Blythe)AP - The federal government on Wednesday recommended an endangered-species listing for the loggerhead turtles in U.S. waters, a decision that could lead to tighter restrictions on fishing and other maritime trades.




As Video Games Become Ubiquitous, So Do Hand Health Problems (LiveScience.com)

Gamers try out a boxing game at the E3 Expo in Los Angeles. California startup OnLive plans a June 17 launch for a service that streams video games over the Internet, meaning players can avoid buying expensive consoles or packaged software.(AFP/File/Mark Ralston)LiveScience.com - In gaming, a few seconds of uninterrupted rest or the simultaneous application of the entire contents of a first aid kit can heal most injuries. However, the ever-increasing numbers of gamers, their crossing of both age and gender boundaries, and the hours they put into their namesake activity can lead to some real world consequences to their health that can't be cured with a bottled fairy.




Rio's zoo a maternity ward for endangered species (AFP)

A female anteater (Tamandua Mirim) carries her baby at the zoo in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. n the heart of the historical Sao Cristovao neighborhood, close to Rio's open-air football stadium of Maracan, the zoo is home to over 500 mammals, 900 reptiles and 1,000 birds representing 400 species from the Brazilian ecosystem.(AFP/Vanderlei Almeida)AFP - Rio's zoo has been abuzz with activity in recent months, welcoming new arrivals to its collection of animals as it battles to try to save many of the nation's endangered species.




AP Interview: Kerry: Energy bill more about jobs (AP)

Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. talks about efforts to pass energy and climate change legislation, during an interview with The Associated Press interview in his office on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 11, 2010.  (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)AP - Sen. John Kerry, hoping to win over wavering senators, said he is pushing environmental reforms to create jobs and spark energy independence, with climate benefits along "for the ride."




Former astronauts criticize US moon decision (AP)
AP - Two former astronauts have said they are disappointed with the U.S. government's decision to cancel NASA's moon landing program.

Scientists Find Stem Cells in Hair That Can Become Skin (HealthDay)
HealthDay - THURSDAY, March 11 (HealthDay News) -- Scientists have found a type of stem cell tucked away in hair follicles that is capable of morphing into all three types of skin cells.

Starving sea lion pups wash up on Calif. beaches (AP)

A sea lion is shown on the Columbia River near Bonneville Dam Monday, March 8, 2010, in North Bonneville, Wash. Wildlife officials have tried everything to keep sea lions from eating endangered salmon, dropping bombs that explode under water and firing rubber bullets and bean bags from shotguns and boats. Now they are resorting to issuing death sentences to the most chronic offenders.  (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)AP - Marine mammal experts say dozens of hungry and sick sea lion pups have washed up on Southern California beaches this winter and many have died at rescue centers.




New Zealand activist brought to Tokyo prosecutors (AFP)

A video screengrab issued by Japan's Institute of Cetacean Research shows the Sea Shepherd vessel, the Ady Gil, following its collision with a Japanese whaling ship in Antarctic waters. Japan's coast guard has handed over detained New Zealand anti-whaling activist Peter Bethune to Tokyo prosecutors, who will decide whether to indict him for boarding a Japanese whaling ship.(AFP/HO/Institute Of Cetacean Research/File)AFP - Japan's coast guard on Sunday handed over a detained New Zealand anti-whaling activist to Tokyo prosecutors, who will decide whether to indict him for boarding a Japanese whaling ship.




Scientists tease DNA from eggshell of extinct birds (AFP)

A man holds an egg from an extinct elephant bird. In a world first, scientists in Australia announced on Wednesday they had extracted DNA from the fossilised eggshells of extinct birds, including iconic giants such as the moa and elephant bird.(AFP/File/Shaun Curry)AFP - In a world first, scientists in Australia announced on Wednesday they had extracted DNA from the fossilised eggshells of extinct birds, including iconic giants such as the moa and elephant bird.




APNewsBreak: Probe questions runaway Prius story (AP)

FILE - In this Tuesday, March 9, 2010 file photo, driver James Sikes talks about his experiences in his Toyota Prius during a news conference held at Toyota of El Cajon in El Cajon, Calif. A law firm for the driver who says his Toyota Prius sped out of control in California doesn't plan to sue the Japanese automaker. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy, File)AP - A memo drafted for a congressional panel says that investigators with Toyota Motor Corp. and the federal government were unable to make a Prius speed out of control as its owner said it did on a California freeway, casting doubt on the driver's story.




 

 

 

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