X

Vous n'êtes pas connecté

Maroc Maroc - The New York Times - NYTimes.com Home Page (U.S.) - 06/Sep 01:12

Surprising New Research Links Infant Mortality to Crashing Bat Populations

Without bats to eat insects, farmers turned to more pesticides, a study found. That appears to have increased infant deaths.

Articles similaires

Surprising New Research Links Infant Mortality to Crashing Bat Populations

the new york times - 06/Sep 01:12

Without bats to eat insects, farmers turned to more pesticides, a study found. That appears to have increased infant deaths.

'Astonishing' study shows infant deaths rise in U.S. when bat populations fall

rawstory.com - 07/Sep 11:59

Bat die-offs in the U.S. led to increased use of insecticides, which in turn led to greater infant mortality, according to a "seminal" study published...

'Astonishing' study shows infant deaths rise in U.S. when bat populations fall

rawstory.com - 07/Sep 11:59

Bat die-offs in the U.S. led to increased use of insecticides, which in turn led to greater infant mortality, according to a "seminal" study published...

Loss of bats to lethal fungus linked to 1,300 child deaths in US, study says

theguardian.com - 05/Sep 18:00

Because bats feed on crop pests, their disappearance led to a surge in pesticide use. Research found a rise in infant mortality in areas where the...

Sorry! Image not available at this time

Study links higher levels of metals in urine to increased heart disease risk

knowridge.com - 00:39

A new study from Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health has found that higher levels of certain metals in urine are linked to an...

Research reveals impact of heatwaves on perinatal deaths in sub-Saharan Africa

news.medical.net - 03/Sep 11:24

Heatwaves in sub-Saharan Africa are predicted to become more common due to climate change. A new study by researchers at Karolinska Institutet and...

Sorry! Image not available at this time

High blood pressure linked to increased Alzheimer’s risk, study finds

knowridge.com - 09/Sep 14:56

A new study suggests that people over 60 with untreated high blood pressure may have a higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. The research,...

Pesticide Residue Concerns Highlighted By Fruits And Vegetables Consumers In Five Countries

eurasiareview.com - 11/Sep 22:24

CABI scientists have conducted research which reveals that concerns over pesticide residues on fruits and vegetables is the most frequently cited...