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			Recent Radio Clips on MRC research training fish to respond to a feeding bell.
			Keller at Large - WBZ, 3/27/2008

			NPR Marketplace, 3/27/2008

			The Osgood Files, 3/27/2008

			BBC Radio's "Farming Today", 3/27/2008

From

Dinner bell might summon fish to be our supper
by Aaron Gouveia

From

Revealed: Secrets of the Camouflage Masters
By Carl Zimmer

From

At the Poles, Melting Occurring at Alarming Rate
By Doug Struck

From

Caution: Student Cloner
In training on the frontier of reproductive science.
By Liza Mundy

From
Squid are researcher's 'favorite guys'
By Keith O'Brien

Biologist Shinya Inoué
For 6 decades, he's been a visionary.
By Keith O'Brien

From
New backpack puts the juice in power walking
By Randolph E. Schmid, The Associated Press

From
Clam disease crackdown
Genetic test may hold clue for quahog parasite
By Becky W. Evans, Standard-Times staff writer

From MSNBC.com

Backpack generates its own electricity
New design may offer way for relief workers to power crucial equipment.
By Daniel B. Kane

Squid
Some are exquisite, others monstrous, but all are quick-change artists that can alter their appearance in a flash.
By Roger Hanlon

Grants lag on squid
Squid scientists from all over the world converge on Woods Hole to study the very large optic nerve of the Loligo pealei, a foot-long version of the giant squid.
By Doug Fraser

'White Mice of the Sea' remember
Two Woods Hole researchers, using a naturally occurring drug and a common sea slug, have shown promising results with memory that may have implications in the treatment of Alzheimer's.
By Robin Lord

In Haiti: feed the fish, then the people
MBL scientists are working with Haitians to create a nutritious pellet to feed tilapia.

By Lori Valigra

From ScienCentral.com, an affiliate of

Fooled For Love
All is fair in love and war—especially when the two are intertwined. Just ask the Austrailian cuttlefish.
By Karen Lurie

From the

Survival of the Fittest Females
Tiny animals evolve through the ages without males' help.
By David Perlman

From National Public Radio

West Nile Virus
Mosquitoes have tested positive for West Nile virus on the Cape. Mosquito control experts are trying to find innovative ways to cut down on the population of these potentially disease-harboring insects. Mosquito-eating fish may help...

By Dr. Tracy Hampton

Cod Genetics
MBL researchers are studying cod to understand more about their reproductive behavior and their genetics. The results could ultimately have an effect on fishing regulations...

By Dr. Tracy Hampton

Lobster Pheromones
Research at the MBL examines how lobsters use pheromones - or chemical smells - to communicate...

By Dr. Tracy Hampton

Horseshoe Crabs
Scientists at the MBL and NASA engineers are giving the horseshoe crab a lot of attention during their preparation for a Mars expedition in 2003. Tracy Hampton reports...

By Dr. Tracy Hampton


		© 2007 MBL Woods Hole Massachusetts