LSU Biologist Raises World's Small Vertebrate Claim
LSU biologist Christopher Austin reports Paedophryne amanensis as the world’s smallest vertebrate, a three tenths of an inch frog found in Papua New Guinea. The claim challenges a 2006 standard set by deep sea male anglerfish, whose parasitic males are about 2 mm smaller, sparking debate among ichthyologists.
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New Orleans
Plos One
Paedophryne Amanensis
Sumatra
Louisiana State University
Christopher Austin
University of Washington
Theodore Pietsch
Austin
Papua New Guinea
Steven J. Beaupre
University of Arkansas
American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists
U.S
Amau River
Papua
New Guinea
EPA report shows power plants top greenhouse gas sources
The EPA data set of 2010 emissions shows power plants account for 72 percent of reported greenhouse gases, with 6,700 major facilities representing about 80 percent of U.S. emissions. Southern Company’s Scherer plant in Georgia led, followed by Bowen and Miller plants, with refineries second-largest.
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Washington
U.S
Environmental Protection Agency
Associated Press
Gina McCarthy
EPA
Obama
Epas
Scherer
Juliette
Southern Company
Southern
Bowen
Cartersville
James H. Miller Jr
Quinton
Ala
American Electric Power
Rockport
Ind
Cheshire
Ohio
St. Albans
W. Va
AEP
Pat Hemlopp
Southern Co
Texas
Michigan
Missouri
Montana
Pennsylvania
Arizona
Wyoming
North Carolina
Kansas
Kentucky
Florida
Indiana
Congress
Paul Bledsoe
Bipartisan Policy Center
Paul Zalzal
Environmental Defense Fund
Increased embryo use won’t raise IVF pregnancy odds
London researchers report three or more embryos offer no better live birth odds than two and raise multiple birth risks. The study of 124000 UK IVF cycles from 2003 to 2007 found under 40s with two embryos had 33 percent live birth rate, vs 25 percent with three.
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London
Scott Nelson
University of Glasgow
Lancet
Europe
United States
Nadya Suleman
U.S
American Society For Reproductive Medicine
Nelson
Debbie Lawlor
University of Bristol
U.K
Mars rover Curiosity executes major course adjustment en route
NASA's Curiosity, a one ton Mars rover, fired thrusters for a three hour maneuver to refine its path for an August landing. Jet Propulsion Laboratory officials call it a key step in the 352 million mile journey as Phobos Ground from Russia faces a separate launch failure and Earth orbit drift.
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Los Angi
NASA
Mars
Deep
Curiosity
Brian Portock
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Red Planet
Russia
Space Agency
Phobos
Phobos-Ground
Earth
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