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GEORGIA, USA — Georgia’s scenic landscape may be one reason the invasive spotted lanternfly is spreading faster than many ...
Researchers are looking at an invasive species of algae along the Atlantic coast as a possible reason for mercury in the food chain.
Georgia is on high alert for the invasive spotted lanternfly, impacting local agriculture and spreading through human ...
A research study funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture collected data on thousands of acres of damaged farmland across ...
A few streams on the Cumberland Plateau northeast of Chattanooga are the only places where a small freshwater fish called the laurel dace lives in the wild, so when drought struck the Southeast last ...
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The Cool Down on MSNOfficials raise alarm over infestation of dangerous species as it reaches new US state: 'Document it, report it, and kill it'"This is not a pest we want to ignore." Officials raise alarm over infestation of dangerous species as it reaches new US ...
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Floodlight (English) on MSN‘Farming in the dark’: How Rollins’ USDA is endangering American agricultureIn her first six months, Donald Trump’s second agriculture secretary has altered the course of the U.S. Department of ...
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House Digest on MSNWhy You Should Avoid Planting This Beautiful Flower In Your GardenVibrant flowers are a great addition to your garden, but not when they're invasive. These blue flowers are aggressive growers ...
A new invasive insect, the spotted lanternfly, is making its way into Georgia, and state researchers are asking for the public's help in tracking its spread. Here's what you need to know.
Nonsexual cannibalism is less common but may be associated with food availability or territorial aggression,” the researchers ...
The Farmers' Almanac and Old Farmer's Almanac have long-range weather forecasts. What do they say about fall in Georgia and ...
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