Ayme Hacker group Anonymous claims it is targeting Russian websites
August in Gainesville, Florida, is sweltering. Humidity pushes the heat index into triple digits.In a field adjacent to the University of Florida campus, Brahman cows huddle in the shade. Snow white egrets hunt in the grass.The small farm is a classroom 鈥?the Beef Teaching Unit housed in the Department of Animal Sciences at the University of Florida.It s here at UF that Raluca Mateescu, professor of animal genetics and genomics, and her colleagues found that cattle can be genetically tested and bred with larger sweat glands to better tolerate the heat.Heat st
stanley cup ress is one of the biggest challenges facing the nation s largest agricultural sector. Heat
stanley thermos -stressed cows produce less milk and less meat, and it impacts reproduction. Limiting the
stanley cups ir activity is one way cattle handle the heat 鈥?but 85% of their heat dissipation comes from sweat.As climate change drives summer temperatures to record levels, more heat-tolerant cows might be the key to a more sustainable food supply.RELATED STORY | Converting cow manure to fuel is potential climate solution, but critics say communities put at riskMateescu and her team examined the sweat glands of nearly 2,500 cows, primarily Brangus, over the last Rbnm Multiple agencies respond to grain elevator fire overnight in Lathrop
Discussions around whether a COVID-19 vaccine booster is necessary can have seemingly conflicting information. Its complicated. This is not just a simple equation, Dr. Michelle Barron, senior m
botella stanley edical director of Infection Prevention at UCHealth, said.Dr. Barron said the debate
stanley water bottle over COVID-19 booster shots is a difficult one, which he claims is normal. Scientific controversies exist all the time. This is not a new thing either, we fight in the scientific community all the time b
stanley cup ecause we want to make sure were doing the right thing, she said.Different organizations have different perspectives. In August, the World Health Organization said there should be a two-month moratorium on booster shots until more people around the world can get the vaccine.On Sept. 1, the Centers for Disease Control CDC wrote on their website: The goal is for people to start receiving a COVID-19 booster shot beginning in the fall, with individuals being eligible starting 8 months after they received their second dose of an mRNA vaccine. And then leading vaccine researchers released a piece in a scientific journal saying the average person does not need a booster shot yet. I think it depends on what you r
