
Christina Larson
Correspondent at Associated Press
Global Science & Environment Writer @AP, after 7 years as China correspondent for @ScienceMagazine @Technology @ForeignPolicy. 可心 Tweets birds, art.
Articles
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1 week ago |
kstp.com | Christina Larson |Krystal Frasier
WASHINGTON (AP) — Endangered sea turtles show signs of recovery in a majority of places where they’re found worldwide, according to a new global survey released Thursday. “Many of the turtle populations have come back, though some haven’t,” said Duke ecologist Stuart Pimm, who was not involved with the research. “Overall, the sea turtle story is one of the real conservation success stories.” The study looked at 48 populations of sea turtles around the world.
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2 weeks ago |
dailyrecordnews.com | Christina Larson
Three genetically engineered wolves that may resemble extinct dire wolves are trotting, sleeping and howling in an undisclosed secure location in the U.S., according to the company that aims to bring back lost species. The wolf pups, which range in age from three to six months old, have long white hair, muscular jaws and already weigh in at around 80 pounds - on track to reach 140 pounds at maturity, researchers at Colossal Biosciences reported Monday.
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2 weeks ago |
theeagle.com | Christina Larson
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2 weeks ago |
goskagit.com | Christina Larson
Three genetically engineered wolves that may resemble extinct dire wolves are trotting, sleeping and howling in an undisclosed secure location in the U.S., according to the company that aims to bring back lost species. The wolf pups, which range in age from three to six months old, have long white hair, muscular jaws and already weigh in at around 80 pounds - on track to reach 140 pounds at maturity, researchers at Colossal Biosciences reported Monday.
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2 weeks ago |
morganton.com | Christina Larson
Three genetically engineered wolves that may resemble extinct dire wolves are trotting, sleeping and howling in an undisclosed secure location in the U.S., according to the company that aims to bring back lost species. The wolf pups, which range in age from three to six months old, have long white hair, muscular jaws and already weigh in at around 80 pounds — on track to reach 140 pounds at maturity, researchers at Colossal Biosciences reported Monday.
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