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Feed Supplement Reduces Methane Production by Cattle
New research has found that the feed additive 3-NOP can enteric methane emissions without affecting dry matter intake or milk yield of dairy cows.
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Meat Allergy Spread Limited by Fire Ants... but at a Price
Invasive fire ants common in the Gulf Coast and Texas likely are limiting a tick-acquired meat allergy in these areas, scientists report, but their bite can also cause a severe allergic reaction.
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Farmers Now Able To Grow Food-grade Superfood
A food-grade variety of wheatgrass, an eco-friendly, cost-effective crop, and a popular superfood, has been released for public use.
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Cow's Milk Protein Prevents Allergy Development
A recent study has shown that a protein derived from cows, beta-lactoglobulin, which also occurs in their milk, is a key molecule involved in the so-called farm effect that protects against allergies.
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Transgenic Rice Lowers High Blood Pressure
Researchers have developed transgenic rice that contains several anti-hypertensive peptides, lowering the blood pressure of hypertensive rats.
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Cellulose Converted to Biofuel With Efficient Laser Technique
Scientists have developed a novel laser-based technique that makes cellulose degradation easier, which could be applied for efficient production of biofuels.
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Far-UVC, a Type of Ultraviolet Light Safely Kills Airborne Coronaviruses: New Study
More than 99.9% of seasonal coronaviruses present in airborne droplets were killed when exposed to a particular wavelength of ultraviolet light that is safe to use around humans.
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Firefighters at Risk From Chemicals Used To Protect Them
Firefighters face occupational hazards on a daily basis. Now, new research shows they face additional risk just by gearing up.
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Wet Wipes and Sanitary Products an Underestimated Source of Microplastics
A new study has found that wet wipes and sanitary towels are an underestimated source of white microplastic fibers in the marine environment.
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Nanoplastics Found To Be Accumulating in Land Plant Tissues
As concern grows among environmentalists and consumers about micro- and nanoplastics in the oceans and in seafood, scientist provide direct evidence of nanoplastic accumulation in terrestrial plants too.
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