Two stories of unintended consequences.
Read more from the original source:
How Pesticides Can Be Safe for Bees and Frogs, and Still Kill Them
More on SKCEA.org:
- Big Brains, Small Brains
Why is there a brain and why are some larger and others smaller? What advantage is there to having them has been often argued. Recently published in the Journal of Evolutionary Biology, new studies reveal that "species which have developed large brains live for longer than those ... - Arizona’s becoming a dust bowl, and this video of it will scare your pants off
by Christopher Mims. You don't have to wait to find out what the American Southwest will look like when it becomes a permanent dust bowl, with unrelenting drought conditions worse than the 1930 disaster you know from cheery books like... - Extensive Methane Leaks Discovered Under Streets of Boston
ScienceDaily (May 13, 2011) — Earlier this year, Boston University researchers and collaborators conducted a mobile greenhouse gas audit in Boston and found hundreds of natural gas leaks under the streets and sidewalks of Greater Boston. Nathan Phillips, associate professor of ge... - Offshore Wind Power to Take Flight Off Atlantic Coast
On the heels of yesterday’s good news about progress for offshore wind energy in Massachusetts, today the Obama Administration announced a major new initiative to accelerate the development of clean, offshore wind power along the Atlantic Coast. The Interior Department, (DOI), Go... - Is a renewable electricity standard really back from the dead?
by Randy Rieland. Now that climate and energy legislation in the Senate has shriveled to a husk, the chance that maybe, just maybe, a renewable electricity standard (RES) could be added to the bill is raising last-minute hopes that all is not lost. ...
