Animals
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Researchers Introduce 'Sniffing' as Non-Invasive, Accurate Way to Determine Chicken Egg Gender
Fertilized chicken eggs can be sexed by "sniffing" volatile chemicals emitted through the shell, according to new work by researchers at the University of California, Davis, and Sensit Ventures Inc., a startup company in Davis. The work is published May 22 in PLOS ONE.
Latest Research Articles
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Glasgow Rat Infestation: Increased Sightings 'Worrying' as Cases Rise to Over 10,000
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Ginormous Fossils of 100-Foot-Long Dinosaur from 90 Million Years Ago Broke the Asphalt Roads While in Transit — Argentina
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UK Ivory Ban Widens to Cover Hippos, Orcas, Sperm Whales, Other Aquatic Mammals
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New Discovered Fossils Shed Light on the Ancient Ancestors of Marsupials
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New Theory Suggests Why Killer Whales Attack Three Boats Off the Iberian Coast: Scientists
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Florida Man's Arm Amputated Following Alligator Attack Outside Port Charlotte Bar
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Rare Case of Mad Cow Disease in Slaughterhouse Reported in South Carolina
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Birgenair Flight 301: Wasp Nest Adds Cause to One of World’s Worst Plane Crashes
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Ocean Sunfish Caught ‘Mimicking’ Shark Off California Coast
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Shark Bites Angler While Spearfishing Off Florida Coast
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Puppeteer Fungus Creates 'Zombie Flies' Boosting Its Locomotor Activity Before Dying
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Ant Infestation Forces British Family to Eat 'Takeaways' Only in Their Cardiff Home