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Report: Virus, fungus new suspects in bee disease
Virus, fungus new suspects in bee disease
WASHINGTON — Researchers have a pair of new suspects in the mysterious collapse of honey bee colonies across the country.
Environmentalists get rare look at island off NY
New clue to sepsis as more aggressive care urged
Chimps’ future prompts debate over NM primate lab
Fish or frankenfish? FDA weighs altered salmon
North Carolina wild horses face uncertain future
FDA to consider approval of modified salmon
Colo. claims victory in effort to bring back lynx
Scientists find drugs that may fight bat disease
Scientists in Mass.: Drugs may fight bat disease
Experts say big egg farms can mean big problems
Expert warns of complacency after swine flu fizzle
Famed Tasmanian devil euthanized after tumor found
Rare whale rescued off Maui dies after 2 weeks
EPA denies bid to ban lead in hunting ammunition
BLM: Bat disease plan depends on local offices
Malaysia warns of waterborne disease after deaths
Malaysia warns of waterborne disease after 10 die
Dubai camel dairy hopes to milk health food market
Advocates see trouble for misdiagnosed soldiers
Heart, not shellfish, to blame in AK man’s death
Fast-spreading fungus threatening useful bats
Cloned beef flap spreads alarm in Britain
LONDON — News that meat and milk from the offspring of cloned cattle — illegal to sell here without proper authorization — may have made their way into the U.K. food chain has set hands wringing in Britain, a country still sensitive from its experience with mad cow disease.
Groups seek ban on lead ammunition, fishing tackle
Grizzly bear euthanized after Mont. triple mauling
Grizzly bear euthanized after triple mauling
Expo shows illegal pet trade rampant in Indonesia
Holy spelunker: Caves closed to fight bat fungus
Forest Service closes caves to fight bat fungus
Hibernating bears have healthy hearts
PULLMAN, Wash. — Grizzly bears love pastries, can be 50 percent body fat and spend nearly half the year sleeping.
Cuba prisoners shared cells with rats, roaches
Wash. officials euthanize 5 black bears
OLYMPIA, Wash. — Washington state wildlife officials say five black bears that were being fed by people on the Long Beach Peninsula had to be euthanized because they were too used to people.
Endangered vultures hatch in captivity in India
Documents show vast cleanup of Plum Island land
Report: Toxins found in whales bode ill for humans
Danger at sea: Toxic metals threaten whales
Rodent expert shines light on rats in NYC subways
Malaysian official: God made animals for testing
Malaysia minister: God made animals for testing
San Francisco’s famous parrots face rough times
Targeted for death, Vt. moose gets a reprieve
Lab’s move begins to lift mystery around NY island
NY island site of animal disease lab may be sold
Group aims to stop spread of deadly bat disease
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