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Articles 6811 - 6840 of 12226
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Water Current, Volume 39, No. 1. Winter 2007
Water Current, Volume 39, No. 1. Winter 2007
Water Current Newsletter
Contents • Future of Water Use in Agriculture Topic of Fourth Annual Water Law, Policy and Science Conference by Steve Ress • June Water Tour to New Mexico Compares Republican and Pecos River Compacts By Steve Ress • From the Director • Meet the Faculty • EPAGrant Helps Researchers Study Feedlot Waste Impacts by Steve Ress • Lawmakers Get Briefings on Top Water Issues by Jessica Harder • UNL Hosts Biofuels and Water Resources Retreat By Steve Ress • Fish and Wildlife Coop Supports Students, Lends Assistance by Brent Atema • UNL Land Purchase Will Help Farmers and Ranchers Deal …
Easing Fears About The Smallest Things
A Dairy-Based Espresso Beverage Manufactured Using Three Different Coffee Bean Roasts, Charles A. Boeneke, John U. Mcgregor, Kayanush J. Aryana
A Dairy-Based Espresso Beverage Manufactured Using Three Different Coffee Bean Roasts, Charles A. Boeneke, John U. Mcgregor, Kayanush J. Aryana
Faculty Publications
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of coffee bean roast on the acceptability of a dairy-based espresso drink. Espresso coffee was made from freshly ground coffee beans with light-medium roast, between roast (between medium and dark) and dark French roast in order to show the influence of roasting on flavor. Samples were prepared by blending skim milk, soft-serve ice cream mix, ice and fresh espresso extracts. No significant differences (P < 0.05) were detected in total solids and fat content among treatments. Viscosity for the light-medium roasted beverage was significantly (P < 0.05) higher than the others. The beverage pH increased with increased darkening of roast. The beverage made with the light-medium roasted coffee had significantly (P < 0.05) higher preference scores for coffee flavor and overall flavor than beverages made with the between and French roasts. The between and French roasted treatments were shown to have a more intense coffee flavor by trained sensory panelists. Consumers in this study preferred a less intense coffee flavor. © 2007, Blackwell Publishing.
Optimization Of Cutaneous Electrically Mediated Plasmid Dna Delivery Using Novel Electrode, L. C. Heller, M. J. Jaroszeski, D. Coppola, A. N. Mccray, J. Hickey, R. Heller
Optimization Of Cutaneous Electrically Mediated Plasmid Dna Delivery Using Novel Electrode, L. C. Heller, M. J. Jaroszeski, D. Coppola, A. N. Mccray, J. Hickey, R. Heller
Bioelectrics Publications
The easy accessibility of skin makes it an excellent target for gene transfer protocols. To take advantage of skin as a target for gene transfer, it is important to establish an efficient and reproducible delivery system. Electroporation is an established technique for enhancing plasmid delivery to many tissues in vivo. A critical component of this technique is the electrode configuration. Electroporation parameters were optimized for transgene expression with minimal tissue damage with a novel electrode. The highest transgene expression and efficiency of individual cell transformation with minimal damage was produced with eight 150 ms pulses at field strength of …
Reforming Punishment Of Financial Reporting Fraud, Samuel W. Buell
Reforming Punishment Of Financial Reporting Fraud, Samuel W. Buell
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Fuck, Christopher M. Fairman
C&I 306.01: Instructional Media, Sally Brewer
C&I 306.01: Instructional Media, Sally Brewer
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Comment On Reinterpreting The Pollen Data From Dos Cabezas, Karl J. Reinhard, Vaughn M. Bryant, Sheila Dorsey Vinton
Comment On Reinterpreting The Pollen Data From Dos Cabezas, Karl J. Reinhard, Vaughn M. Bryant, Sheila Dorsey Vinton
School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications
The published pollen analysis of the Dos Cabezas giants, Geyer et al. ([2003]), lists a variety of purported dietary pollen types. The paper also hypothesizes that the giants were poisoned with plant toxins. We have severe reservations about the pollen evidence of diet and poisoning. We suggest that the analysts made several errors in their interpretation. Firstly, some of the discovered pollen types are not prehistoric endemics to the Dos Cabezas region of coastal Peru. These include the pollen of fava beans (cultivated in the Old World), and specified species of agave and sage. We believe that some or all …
Free-Living Male Mountain White-Crowned Sparrows Exhibit Territorial Aggression Without Modulating Total Or Free Plasma Testosterone, Sharon E. Lynn, Thomas P. Hahn, Creagh W. Breuner
Free-Living Male Mountain White-Crowned Sparrows Exhibit Territorial Aggression Without Modulating Total Or Free Plasma Testosterone, Sharon E. Lynn, Thomas P. Hahn, Creagh W. Breuner
Biological Sciences Faculty Publications
In some species, expression of territorial aggression is accompanied by a rise in testosterone secretion, but in others aggressive behavior is expressed while testosterone levels remain unchanged. Corticosteroid binding globulin (CBG) binds both corticosterone and testosterone in avian plasma. Thus, increasing corticosterone may result in fluctuations in unbound ("free") testosterone; this could result in greater biological activity of testosterone without an increase in testosterone secretion. We investigated whether such plasma interactions of testosterone, corticosterone, and CBG might result in alterations of free testosterone in male Mountain White-crowned Sparrows (Zonotrichia leucophrys oriantha). We conducted simulated territorial intrusions during incubation and compared …
Climate Correlates Of 20 Years Of Trophic Changes In A High-Elevation Riparian System, Thomas E. Martin
Climate Correlates Of 20 Years Of Trophic Changes In A High-Elevation Riparian System, Thomas E. Martin
Wildlife Biology Faculty Publications
The consequences of climate change for ecosystem structure and function remain largely unknown. Here, I examine the ability of climate variation to explain long-term changes in bird and plant populations, as well as trophic interactions in a high-elevation riparian system in central Arizona, USA, based on 20 years of study. Abundances of dominant deciduous trees have declined dramatically over the 20 years, correlated with a decline in overwinter snowfall. Snowfall can affect overwinter presence of elk, whose browsing can significantly impact deciduous tree abundance. Thus, climate may affect the plant community indirectly through effects on herbivores, but may also act …
Is Selectively Harvested Forest An Ecological Trap For Olive-Sided Flycatchers?, Bruce A. Robertson, Richard L. Hutto
Is Selectively Harvested Forest An Ecological Trap For Olive-Sided Flycatchers?, Bruce A. Robertson, Richard L. Hutto
Biological Sciences Faculty Publications
Disturbance-dependent species are assumed to benefit from forestry practices that mimic the appearance of postdisturbance landscapes. However, human activities that closely mimic the appearance but not the fundamental quality of natural habitats could attract animals to settle whether or not these habitats are suitable for their survival or reproduction. We examined habitat selection behavior and nest success of Olive-sided Flycatchers (Contopus cooperi) in a naturally occurring burned forest and an anthropogenically created habitat type-selectively harvested forest. Olive-sided Flycatcher density and nestling provisioning rates were greater in the selectively harvested landscape, whereas estimated nest success in selectively harvested forest was roughly …
Phil 200e.02: Ethics - The Great Traditions, Christopher J. Preston
Phil 200e.02: Ethics - The Great Traditions, Christopher J. Preston
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Psc 341.01: Political Parties And Elections, Gregory Koger
Psc 341.01: Political Parties And Elections, Gregory Koger
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Dram 244.01: Stage Make-Up, Meaghan Wills
Dram 244.01: Stage Make-Up, Meaghan Wills
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
C&I 571.01: Planning, Preparing, And Assessing Educational Technology Media, Sally Brewer
C&I 571.01: Planning, Preparing, And Assessing Educational Technology Media, Sally Brewer
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Mus 335.02: Music Education In The Elementary Schools, Mary Jane Belz
Mus 335.02: Music Education In The Elementary Schools, Mary Jane Belz
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Mus 335.01: Music Education In The Elementary Schools, Mary Jane Belz
Mus 335.01: Music Education In The Elementary Schools, Mary Jane Belz
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Qubit, February 2007
Qubit (Cuban science fiction magazine)
The February 2007 issue of the Qubit.
The Eagleville Times,Volume 5, Issue 3, Debbie Ryan
The Eagleville Times,Volume 5, Issue 3, Debbie Ryan
Eagleville Times
No abstract provided.
The Precautionary Principle: More Than A Cameo Appearance In United States Environmental Law?, Phillip M. Kannan
The Precautionary Principle: More Than A Cameo Appearance In United States Environmental Law?, Phillip M. Kannan
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
No abstract provided.
Let's Roll: Applying Land-Based Notions Of Property To The Migrating Barrier Islands, Amy H. Moorman
Let's Roll: Applying Land-Based Notions Of Property To The Migrating Barrier Islands, Amy H. Moorman
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
No abstract provided.
Responsible Response: Do The Emergency And Major Disaster Exceptions To Federal Environmental Laws Make Sense From A Restoration And Mitigation Perspective?, Julia C. Webb
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
No abstract provided.
A Grassroots Vehicle For Sustainable Energy: The Conservation Reserve Program & Renewable Energy, Jared Wiesner
A Grassroots Vehicle For Sustainable Energy: The Conservation Reserve Program & Renewable Energy, Jared Wiesner
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
No abstract provided.
University Reporter - Volume 11, Number 06 - February 2007
University Reporter - Volume 11, Number 06 - February 2007
1996-2009, University Reporter
This issue of the University Reporter includes articles about the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching's recognition of UMass Boston, autism research at the University, Black History Month festivities, a public meeting concerning UMass Boston's strategic planning process, Arts on the Point programs, the transition team for Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick, the new Information Technology MS program at the University, and other news from UMass Boston.
The Bg News February 1, 2007, Bowling Green State University
The Bg News February 1, 2007, Bowling Green State University
BG News (Student Newspaper)
The BGSU campus student newspaper. February 1, 2007. Volume 97-Issue 90.
Β-N-Methylamino-L-Alanine Enhances Neurotoxicity Through Multiple Mechanisms, Doug Lobner, Peachy Mae T. Piana, Abed K. Salous, Robert W. Peoples
Β-N-Methylamino-L-Alanine Enhances Neurotoxicity Through Multiple Mechanisms, Doug Lobner, Peachy Mae T. Piana, Abed K. Salous, Robert W. Peoples
Biomedical Sciences Faculty Research and Publications
The idea that the environmental toxin β-N-methylamino-l-alanine (BMAA) is involved in neurodegenerative diseases on Guam has risen and fallen over the years. The theory has gained greater interest with recent reports that BMAA is biomagnified, is widely distributed around the planet, and is present in the brains of Alzheimer's patients in Canada. We provide two important new findings. First, we show that BMAA at concentrations as low as 10 μM can potentiate neuronal injury induced by other insults. This is the first evidence that BMAA at concentrations below the mM range can enhance death of cortical neurons and …
Caveat Emptor: How Cafta Imperils State Recycled Paper Procurement Preferences, Ben Stafford
Caveat Emptor: How Cafta Imperils State Recycled Paper Procurement Preferences, Ben Stafford
Washington Law Review
The federal government's use of its control over foreign commerce increasingly conflicts with powers reserved to the states. Article 9 of the Central American Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA) establishes requirements by which government agencies must abide in procuring goods and services. Specifically, CAFTA Article 9 establishes that procuring entities must afford "national treatment" to goods imported from other CAFTA nations by treating such foreign goods at least as favorably as similar domestic goods. The federal government reached an agreement wherein a number of states became bound by these rules, including fourteen states with state statutes related to governmental procurement preferences …
Root Lesion And Burrowing Nematodes In Western Australian Cropping Systems, Vivien Vanstone
Root Lesion And Burrowing Nematodes In Western Australian Cropping Systems, Vivien Vanstone
Bulletins 4000 -
Nematodes are common soil pests that feed on the roots of a wide range of crop plants in all agricultural areas of Western Australia, irrespective of soil type and rainfall. Nematodes multiply on susceptible hosts. Consequently, as nematode populations increase, crop production is limited. Cereal yield losses due to nematodes in Western Australia are in the order of 5 to 15 per cent per annum, but individual losses as high as 40 per cent have been recorded.
Pulling A Rabbi Out Of His Hat: The Bankruptcy Magic Of Dick Posner, Randal C. Picker
Pulling A Rabbi Out Of His Hat: The Bankruptcy Magic Of Dick Posner, Randal C. Picker
Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series
No abstract provided.
Region Could Suffer Severely From U.S Ethanol Policy, Noticen Writers
Region Could Suffer Severely From U.S Ethanol Policy, Noticen Writers
NotiEn: An Analytical Digest About Energy Issues in Latin America
The tortilla paradox is coming to Central America. First seen in Mexico (see SourceMex, 2007-01-10 and SourceMex, 2007-01-31), the phrase has come into use to denote a price reversal by which tortillas now cost more in the lands where they are the staple food than they do in New York. The World Food Organization (FAO) says cereal grains, particularly corn and wheat, have reached their highest prices in a decade. The spike, says theFAO, is the result of the US choice to feed corn to its cars as well as to livestock and people, as much of the world's corn …