Trusted by:

clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients clients
Released: 17-Feb-2005 2:50 PM EST
Cockroaches’ Own Sex Attractant Could be Tool to Battle Infestations
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

A chemist has identified -- and replicated -- the sex pheromone that female German cockroaches use to attract mates. The compound, which has never before been made in a laboratory, could be used to fight the widespread urban pest.

1-Jun-2005 4:30 PM EDT
Arctic Lakes Disappear; Researchers Blame Global Climate Change
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

More than 100 large lakes in an Arctic region of Siberia have vanished. Researchers say warmer temperatures have caused the disappearance.

Released: 24-Jun-2005 9:00 AM EDT
Trout, Walleye Thriving in “Most Polluted” Lake
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

The discovery of large sport fish by SUNY-ESF researchers could mean Onondaga Lake is on the rebound after decades of pollution.

Released: 24-Apr-2006 2:40 PM EDT
80 Feet Up, Tree Top Inhabitants Pose New Questions
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

Three previously undescribed species of mites were discovered high in the tree canopy in the Adirondack Park, along with a species of lichen that has not been seen in New York state in some 40 years. The discoveries by a graduate student at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry raise questions about what other secrets the forest holds.

Released: 24-Oct-2006 6:10 PM EDT
Researchers Document Reason for Invasive Moth's Decline
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

A fly introduced to control pests in 1906 is also linked to the decline of several native species of butterflies and moths.

Released: 17-Apr-2007 2:20 PM EDT
Mites Resume Their Sex Life
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

Reproduction of tiny orabatid mites raises questions about evolutionary biology.

Released: 18-Jul-2007 4:05 PM EDT
Muskellunge Numbers Drop as Virus Invades St. Lawrence
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

Viral hemorrhagic septicemia is affecting the St. Lawrence River ecosystem in many ways, according to researchers at the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry.

Released: 15-Nov-2007 11:00 AM EST
Natural Trees Don’t Present Fire Hazard at Holidays
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

If you water a natural tree, it's not likely to go up in flames.

Released: 8-Aug-2008 1:40 PM EDT
Birds Move Farther North; Climate Change Link Considered
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

Birds in the Northeastern United States are moving their breeding ranges north, adding to concerns about the planet's changing climate.

25-Aug-2008 4:30 PM EDT
Overfishing Pushes Baltic Cod to Brink of Economic Extinction
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

An ancient fishery collapses as human intervention pushes a valuable species to evolve into a smaller fish.


close
1.83787