AROMA TESTS SHOW HOW TO FOIL PESTS CARBON DIOXIDE LURES TERMITES LIKE ANTS TO A PICNIC, CSU FINDS.(Local)

From: Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO) | Date: January 28, 1998| Author: Verrengia, Joseph B. | Copyright information

Byline: Joseph B. Verrengia Rocky Mountain News Science Writer

Voracious termites seem drawn into the wooden frame of a house by carbon dioxide the way the aroma of baking cookies attracts kids from around the neighborhood.

Experiments at Colorado State University demonstrate that termites, when faced with a choice of routes, follow paths in which air flows contain higher concentrations of carbon dioxide.

The discovery is opening a new avenue of con...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

AROMA TESTS SHOW HOW TO FOIL PESTS CARBON DIOXIDE LURES TERMITES LIKE ANTS TO A PICNIC, CSU FINDS.(Local)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO) ; Byline: Joseph B. Verrengia Rocky Mountain News Science Writer Voracious termites seem drawn into the wooden frame of a house by carbon dioxide the way the aroma of baking cookies ...
Carbon dioxide an often overlooked natural resource.(Energy & Utilities)
Mississippi Business Journal ; In Mississippi, when people think of natural resources, oil and gas come to mind. Few people are aware of another plentiful natural resource. The state is blessed with carbon dioxide, according to Kerry Allen, Mississippi operations and production manager of Denbury Resources Inc. Denbury is
Greenhouse glass: squeezing and heating carbon dioxide yields exotic, see-through solid.(This Week)
Science News ; As ordinary citizens wring their hands over global warming from carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, scientists are wringing new chemical insights from the usually gaseous compound. In the latest extreme exploration, researchers in Italy have for the first time forged solid glass from carbon dioxide.
Study says more carbon dioxide may help forests
Jerusalem Post ; 00-00-0000 Headline: Study says more carbon dioxide may help forests Byline: JUDY SIEGEL Edition; Daily Section: News Page: 04 Monday, May 12, 2003 -- Scientists have been scratching their heads for years about seven billion tons of carbon dioxide ...
Carbon dioxide marches to an uneven beat. (climatic changes moderate atmospheric carbon dioxide buildup)
Science News ; As the global population of people and cars climbs ever higher, so do emissions of carbon dioxide, the notorious greenhouse gas. Since 1958, when scientists first started monitoring its concentration, carbon dioxide has accumulated in the atmosphere almost in lockstep with the growing use of