|
VIRUS CALLED 'SILVER BULLET' FOR BROWN-TAIL MOTHS
|
Portland Press Herald (Maine)
05-03-2002
Scientists say the baculovirus, to be applied in Harpswell this month, does not harm humans or lobsters.
Portland Press Herald (Maine)
Friday, May 3, 2002
Edition: Final
Section: FRONT
Page: 1A
By DENNIS HOEY Staff Writer
HARPSWELL-- Scientists say they have isolated a virus that is capable of nearly eradicating the brown-tail moth, a pesky insect that has infested Casco Bay towns for more th...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
HTLV-III virus: themes and variations.
Science News
; ... strains -- A, B and C -- but rather a continuum of virus isolates, National Cancer Institute researcher Robert Gallo told SCIENCE NEWS. None of the different types of virus could be associated with whether the patient had AIDS or ARC or was healthy. However, Gallo ...
|
|
Experts Find Accomplice Of Nile Virus; Sparrows Are Incubators, But Puzzle Still Incomplete
The Washington Post
; The virus could be seen in the lab. The mosquitoes that transmitted it turned up in traps. And the carcasses of the crows that were its chief victims were strewed across the landscape from Vermont to North Carolina. But as West Nile virus swirled out of New York this year, leaving behind a trail of
|
|
West Nile Virus Found in Md. Birds; Spraying to Begin For Mosquitoes
The Washington Post
; West Nile virus, the mosquito-borne illness that for the second year in a row has sickened people and killed hundreds of birds in New England and the mid-Atlantic states, now has been found in Maryland, state officials said yesterday. Two dead crows, one found Sept. 15 in Columbia, the other Sept.
|
|
WHO TARGETS SMALLPOX VIRUS FOR EXTINCTION.(News)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; ... population outweighed the theoretical benefit that would be gained by keeping the virus. WHO has taken steps to make molecular maps of three strains of the virus, known as variola, and to clone portions of the virus that do not cause infection but that could ...
|
|
E-mail virus may make for manic Monday Fast-spreading infection could surprise workers as they check their messages
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; A rapidly spreading computer virus forced several large corporations to shut down their e-mail servers this weekend as it rode the Internet on a global rampage, several leading network security companies reported Saturday. The security companies said that early reports of the virus, which is
|
|
Fed; Mite and its virus threatens multi-billion grain industry
AAP General News (Australia)
; ... came this week with confirmation that the virus had been found at the Waite research centre in Adelaide. And not only was it bad news because there was another case, but the Waite outbreak was unrelated to the one in Canberra. Science Minister Peter McGauran ...
|
|
Deadly Infection Found in Md. Crow; Virus Had Been Seen Only in N.Y. Region
The Washington Post
; The virus that killed and sickened people and wildlife in the New York area in late summer has been discovered in the carcass of a crow that was found near Baltimore's Inner Harbor, Maryland health officials said yesterday. It is believed to be the first time since the illness, the so- called West
|
|
Latest e-mail virus threatens to wreak havoc by destroying computer files
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; A new computer virus was spreading across the Internet Thursday, infecting machines by e-mail like the recent Melissa virus -- but causing more damage by ruining computer files. Anti-virus teams in the government and at universities were trying to determine the severity of the outbreak of
|
|
Growers pull out vines as virus attacks
The Nelson Mail
; A virus that has been compared with cancer is attacking grape vines nationwide, forcing some growers to uproot entire vineyards that have produced award-winning wines. The industry is facing a multimillion-dollar crisis, as growers have to pull out whole infected vineyards - and then lose up to
|
|
Software Maker Aldus Finds Second Computer `Virus'; Infected Programs Weren't Sold to Public
The Washington Post
; A computer "virus" has been found in programs at software manufacturer Aldus Corp. for the second time in eight months, but officials said today the infection had not spread to programs for sale to the public. The company said that despite precautions taken after a virus was discovered in its
|