Latest News for: soil

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ASK THE DOCTORS: Valley fever result of fungus found in contaminated soil

The Courier - Waterloo 04 Nov 2021
Dear Doctors. I read that something called valley fever is getting to be more common here in Arizona on account of climate change. I’ve never even heard of it. Can you please explain what it is? ... .
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How test plots in Modesto-area almond orchard will help effort to improve soil

Modesto Bee 04 Nov 2021
Farmers and scientists gathered at an almond orchard southwest of Modesto to help launch the Better Soil Alliance. Research plots on the 40 acres off Grayson Road are part of Click to Continue » ... .
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Study reveals allocation patterns of foliar-P fractions of Alhagi sparsifolia in different P availability soils

Phys Dot Org 04 Nov 2021
sparsifolia and its relationship with soil-P fractions and soil properties ... As soil-P availability decreased, A ... Yanju Gao et al, Allocation of foliar-P fractions of Alhagi sparsifolia and its relationship with soil-P fractions and soil properties in a hyperarid desert ecosystem, Geoderma (2021).
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VALLEY FEVER THE RESULT OF FUNGUS FOUND IN CONTAMINATED SOIL

The Roseburg News-Review 04 Nov 2021
The term “valley fever” refers to an infection caused by the fungus Coccidioides, or Cocci for short, which is found in the soil of certain arid regions ... The fungus has long been known to live in the soil in Arizona, Nevada and California ... When soil that contains the valley fever fungus gets kicked up, the fungal spores become airborne.
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New Istanbul exhibit sheds light on Jewish history on Turkish soil

Anadolu Agency 04 Nov 2021
The exhibit brings together structures showing Jewish identity on the Turkish soil of Anatolia for the first time, Cigdem Oner, curator of the “Jewish Identity Engraved on Stones” exhibit, told Anadolu Agency in the historic Zulfaris Synagogue, located in the metropolis of Istanbul.
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Forza Horizon 5: The Kotaku Review

Kotaku 04 Nov 2021
Yes, Forza Horizon 5 is more than happy to embrace its silly side, an ethos that’s apparent from the jump. The opening sequences rank (no exaggeration here) among the most preposterously thrilling moments I’ve ever played in a game. You start in a four-wheeler, parked in the hold of a cargo plane that drops you on the side of a volcano ... (I lost ... Liked.
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Farmers encouraged to 'keep the stubble' during No-till November

The Courier Times 04 Nov 2021
No-till farming is a cornerstone soil health conservation practice, which also promotes water quality while saving farmers time and money ... Improving soil health increases soil biological activity, which provides erosion control, nutrient benefits, and can simulate tillage.
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‘Carbon is my thing’: the climate geek trying to erase his footprint

The Guardian 04 Nov 2021
It had been grazed for centuries and keeping a particular area dry had been a constant battle ... Reay, a professor of carbon management , bought his farm three years ago ... ....
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Graziers in south-west Queensland capture water to rehydrate the soil

Australian Broadcasting Corporation 03 Nov 2021
Graziers in Thargomindah are using innovative ways to capture water to rehydrate the soil in the hopes of being better prepared for the future. Maddelin McCosker reports ... .
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Valley fever the result of fungus found in soil

The Times & Democrat 03 Nov 2021
The term "valley fever" refers to an infection caused by the fungus Coccidioides, or Cocci for short, which is found in the soil of certain arid regions ... The fungus has long been known to live in the soil in Arizona, Nevada and California ... When soil that contains the valley fever fungus gets kicked up, the fungal spores become airborne.
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Valley fever result of fungus found in contaminated soil

The Scranton Times-Tribune 03 Nov 2021
Q. I read that something called valley fever is getting to be more common here in Arizona on account of climate change. Can you please explain what it is?. × This page requires Javascript. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings ... ASK THE DOCTORS appears three days a week ... ....
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Valley fever result of fungus in contaminated soil

The Lufkin News 03 Nov 2021
The term “valley fever” refers to an infection caused by the fungus Coccidioides, or Cocci for short, which is found in the soil of certain arid regions ... The fungus has long been known to live in the soil in Arizona, Nevada and California ... When soil that contains the valley fever fungus gets kicked up, the fungal spores become airborne.
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