Daniel Karp Content
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Daniel Karp Content for 不良研究所enLittle Birds, Little Poops, Little Food Safety Risk
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<p><span>It doesn鈥檛 require a degree in ornithology, a lab test or even an app for most growers to determine whether bird poop near their crops presents a food safety risk. They just need to ask themselves a simple question: How big is it? </span></p>January 21, 2025 - 2:16pmKatherine E Kerlin/climate/news/little-birds-little-poops-little-food-safety-riskIn Hotter Regions, Mammals Seek Forests, Avoid Human Habitats
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As the climate warms, preserving forest cover will be increasingly important for wildlife conservation, finds a 不良研究所 study of North American mammals.December 04, 2023 - 12:00pmKatherine E Kerlin/climate/news/hotter-regions-mammals-seek-forests-avoid-human-habitatsHeat Waves Harm Bird Reproduction on Agricultural Lands
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Extreme heat diminishes bird reproductive success in agricultural landscapes more so than in forests, a 不良研究所 study found.October 19, 2023 - 11:00amTiffany Dobbyn/climate/news/heat-waves-negatively-impact-bird-reproduction-agricultureDeforestation Limits Nesting Habitat for Cavity-Nesting Birds
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A 不良研究所 study of cavity-nesting birds in Ecuador shows the influence of deforestation on their habitat and reproductive success. Nest boxes could help.August 23, 2023 - 1:18pmKatherine E Kerlin/climate/news/deforestation-neotropics-limits-nesting-habitat-cavity-nesting-birdsBringing Out the Best in Wild Birds on Farms
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<p><span><span>A supportive environment can bring out the best in an individual 鈥� even for a bird. </span></span></p>
<p><span><span>After an <em>E.coli </em>outbreak in 2006 devastated the spinach industry, farmers were pressured to remove natural habitat to keep wildlife 鈥� and the foodborne pathogens they can sometimes carry 鈥� from visiting crops. A study published today from the 不良研究所, shows that farms with surrounding natural habitat experience the most benefits from birds, including less crop damage and lower food-safety risks.</span></span></p>February 23, 2022 - 11:38amKatherine E Kerlin/news/bringing-out-best-wild-birds-farmsResearchers Pinpoint Which Bird Species Pose Food Safety Risk to Crops
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<p><span><span>Concerns over foodborne risk from birds may not be as severe as once thought by produce farmers, according to research from the 不良研究所, that found low instances of <em>E. coli and Salmonella</em> prevalence. </span></span></p>January 05, 2022 - 9:00amKatherine E Kerlin/news/researchers-pinpoint-which-birds-species-pose-food-safety-risk-produce-cropsDeforestation and Climate Change Threaten the Most Beloved Wild Birds
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<p>Deforestation and a drying climate threaten the bird species that people value most, according to a recent study led by researchers at the 不良研究所, and the University of British Columbia.</p>October 07, 2020 - 9:00amKatherine E Kerlin/news/deforestation-and-climate-change-threaten-the-most-beloved-wild-birdsNatural Habitat Can Help Farmers Control Pests, But Not Always a Win-Win
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<p>Songbirds and coffee farms in Central America. Ladybugs and soybean fields in the Midwest. These are well-known, win-win stories of how conserving natural habitat can benefit farmers.</p>
<p>But an international team of authors led by the 不良研究所, found that natural habitat surrounding farm fields is not always an effective pest-control tool for farmers worldwide. <a href="http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2018/08/01/1800042115">Their analysis is published</a> the week of July 30 in the journal <em>PNAS. </em></p>July 30, 2018 - 11:54amKatherine E Kerlin/news/natural-habitat-can-help-farmers-control-pests-not-always-win-win