8 parasitic worms that live in humans

[Guest guest]

bon appetite

 

 

Peace, Hugs, and Purrs,Carolyn Rose Goyda Missouri, USArosegojda

 

 

 

 

 

newslettersTo: rosegojdaSent: 2/10/2009 3:31:32 P.M. Central Standard TimeSubj: Weekly Review: 8 parasitic worms that live in humans

 

 

 

 

 

To view this email as a web page, go here. You received this email because you opted-in to receive email from Scientific American.To ensure delivery please add newsletters to your address book.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FEATURESWorms 'N Us: A look at 8 parasitic worms that live in humansTake a trip through Scientific American's Worm Gallery and meet the charming, slinky creatures that turn your innards into their home sweet home

EXTREME TECHShattering News: Electro-Pulse Technology Speeds Ice RemovalNew de-icing technique promises to zap ice off of cars, airplanes and bridges in seconds

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MINDPeople in Love Are Blind to Pretty FacesA built-in aversion to attractive members of the opposite sex may help cement monogamous relationships

ASK THE EXPERTSWhy remove a kidney through the vagina?The pros and cons of removing organs through natural openings in the body

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MINDLunacy and the Full MoonDoes a full moon really trigger strange behavior?

ASK THE EXPERTSWhy does Sarah Palin support shooting wolves in Alaska?If we really want more moose, we should be shooting bears instead, says a Vermont wildlife biologist

60-SECOND EXTINCTION COUNTDOWNAfter 1,000 years, the milu returns to the wildFew species have come as close to extinction as the milu deer and survived

MIND MATTERSWhere are old memories stored in the brain?A new study evaluates how and where people store memories in the brain

IMAGE GALLERYAustralian bushfires from aboveNASA's Aqua satellite captured this image of the deadly wildfires in southeastern Australia Monday, February 9, 2009 > Related In-Depth Report: Wildfires and Climate Change

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MAGAZINEHow Meat Contributes to Global WarmingProducing beef for the table has a surprising environmental cost: it releases prodigious amounts of heat-trapping greenhouse gases

SCIENCE TALK PODCASTThe Naked Singularity Meets Social MediaScientific American Editor in Chief John Rennie talks about the content of the February issue, including naked singularities and the greenhouse hamburger. N.Y.U. journalism professor Jay Rosen discusses social media

60-SECOND PSYCH PODCASTThe Scent of Sexual SweatDo you like the scent of your Valentine? The Journal of Neuroscience reports that certain regions in women's brains are activated when they smell "sexual sweat"

60-SECOND EARTH PODCASTWhy Ecosystem Services Matter You may never have heard of ecosystem services, but you'd be hard-pressed to live without them

60-SECOND SCIENCE PODCASTCaterpillar Does Great Ant ImpressionIn a study in the journal Science, researchers report that blue butterfly caterpillars infiltrate red ant colonies and grub food by mimicking the raspy sound of the ant queen

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sign Up for other Scientific American Newsletters |

 

A Good Credit Score is 700 or Above. See yours in just 2 easy steps!