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By Robert J. Korpella

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Science and Technology

A Geranium a Day May Keep Japanese Beetles Away

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When Japanese beetles invade, they lay waste to plants, trees and bushes to satisfy their voracious appetites. These destructive creatures find almost 300 species of plant quite tasty and the Agricultural Research Services (ARS) estimates the beetles cost $450 million…[read further]

By Robert J. Korpella

Environment

Spring Storm Season May Be Unusually Active, Says MU Atmospheric Sciences Researcher

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The upcoming storm season could be more active than usual in Tornado Alley, according to a University of Missouri atmospheric sciences professor.

Tony Lupo, department chair and professor of MU atmospheric science, said that the upcoming weather pattern…[read further]

By MUNews

Nature and Wildlife

Wildlife Department Making Strides in Quail Habitat Restoration

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Research shows that bobwhite quail numbers across the nation have been in gradual decline since the 1960s, but Oklahoma remains a great holdout for the long-celebrated upland bird.

Despite its location along the western fringe of…[read further]

By Oklahoma Dept of Wildlife Conservation

Backyard

Winter Pruning Can Improve Health and Value of Trees

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The dead of winter might not seem like an opportune time to trim trees, but that’s exactly when you should consider improving your trees.

University of Missouri faculty took time recently to explain how and why tree farmers…[read further]

By MUNews

Nature and Wildlife

Chronic Wasting Disease Not a Threat to People, Livestock

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Missouri hunters with venison in their freezers shouldn’t worry, despite the discovery of chronic wasting disease in a captive deer in the northeastern part of the state. So far, no cases of CWD have been found in the Missouri’s free-ranging…[read further]

By MUNews

Outdoor Recreation

Slow Start Likely for Paddlefish Season, But Plenty of Fish

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Missouri’s paddlefish snagging season likely will get off to a slow start this year, but when the action picks up, anglers will find plenty of legal fish.

Paddlefish season opens March 15 and runs through April 30. Snaggers…[read further]

By Jim Low, Missouri Dept. of Conservation

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