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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons

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Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

Sourwood: An Apiforestation Story, Tammy Horn Nov 2008

Sourwood: An Apiforestation Story, Tammy Horn

Tammy Horn

No abstract provided.


Extraction Of Lipids From Buttermilk Using Supercritical Carbon Dioxide, Harit K. Vyas, Johanna C. Astaire, Rafael Jiménez-Flores May 2008

Extraction Of Lipids From Buttermilk Using Supercritical Carbon Dioxide, Harit K. Vyas, Johanna C. Astaire, Rafael Jiménez-Flores

Rafael Jiménez-Flores

Abstract of paper presented at the 2002 Joint Annual Meeting of the American Dairy Science Association & the American Society of Animal Science.


Disulfide Bonding Patterns Between Β-Lactoglobulin And Κ-Casein In A Heated And Spray-Dried Milk-Model, Annie Bienvenue, C. S. Norris, Michael J. Boland, Lawrence K. Creamer, Rafael Jiménez-Flores May 2008

Disulfide Bonding Patterns Between Β-Lactoglobulin And Κ-Casein In A Heated And Spray-Dried Milk-Model, Annie Bienvenue, C. S. Norris, Michael J. Boland, Lawrence K. Creamer, Rafael Jiménez-Flores

Rafael Jiménez-Flores

Abstract of paper presented at the 2002 Joint Annual Meeting of the American Dairy Science Association & the American Society of Animal Science.


Honey Bees: A History, Tammy Horn Apr 2008

Honey Bees: A History, Tammy Horn

Tammy Horn

Long known as the angels of agriculture, honey bees have received global attention due to losses attributed to a combination of factors: Colony Collapse Disorder, mites, deforestation and industrial agriculture. Honey bees provide pollination for crops, orchards and flowers; honey and wax for cosmetics, food and medicinal-religious objects; and inspiration to artists, architects and scientists.


Coal Country Beeworks: An Experiment In Apiforestation, Tammy Horn Dec 2007

Coal Country Beeworks: An Experiment In Apiforestation, Tammy Horn

Tammy Horn

The Coal Country Beeworks promotes a fundamental principle: diverse economies depend on diverse landscapes. In order for the colonial status of Appalachia to change, the unique mesophytic forests that existed prior to mining need to be reestablished so local people can be beekeepers, honey producers, queen rearers,scientists, etc. In this way,the two-tier economy that has defined Appalachia for the past hundred years can be diversified.