The 'easyJet ecoJet' would emit 50 percent less CO2 than today's newest ...
Thursday August 21, 2008
More Images...
![]()
August 20, 2008
Ancient Alaskan Trading Routes...![]()
August 19, 2008
Ocean Plays Role in Mass Extinctions...
Dr. David Lentz, paleoethnobotanist, from the University of Cincinnati, uses a hand lens to get a close look at the fruit of a beech tree. The size shape and color of fruits and flowers help botanists distinguish one plant from another. The beech tree, in the family Fagaceae, is native to temperate Europe and North America. Lentz has conducted field research in many areas of North America, studying indigenous groups of Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, Mexico and El Salvador, as well as in the southwestern and southeastern U.S. Much of his work has focused on the archaeobotany of the ancient Maya and Olmec, stud ying the differences in dietary habits among groups of varying economic status.
Credit: Lisa Ventre, University of Cincinnati Photographic Services
Most Popular
- Recommended
- Commented
From the Blogs

- LiveScience Blogs
-
- The Bug Hunt Is On. Target: Marine Aliens
- HARPS Discovery - HD 40307 And Its Three Super-Earths
- Can This British Columbia Lake Tell Us Something About Life On Other Planets?
- Power Equals Positive Action But Only When Acquired Legitimately
- X Chromosome Gets Some Respect As An Evolutionary Tool
- Estrogen Therapy May Limit Strokes In Women - But The Timing Has To Be Right
- Reminder: Garth Sundem's Foolproof Equations On The Science Channel Tonight At 6PM
- The Bug Hunt Is On. Target: Marine Aliens
- 6.15.2008 | Tariq Malik
Father?s Day on Earth, in Space
t’s Father’s Day on Earth, and just in time for the seven-astronaut crew of NASA’s shuttle Discovery, which landed yesterday in... ... - 6.14.2008 | Robert Roy Britt
Cutting the Technotether That Ruins Your Life
he deluge of office and personal email and IM and texting, along with web surfing, putzing with iTunes and so on has workers increasingly distracted... ...
- 6.15.2008 | Tariq Malik
Related Items from the LiveScience Store
-
Birdsong Alarm Clock $29.95
-
AltiTech 2 $139.95





