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  • Posted on December 6, 2010
    Five things everyone should know about . . . Urban Chickens

    1. Chickens are definitely going mainstream. Whether it’s due to the interest in locally produced foods or simply a desire for a natural hobby, a […]

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    How plants tell time

    Plants of the same species tend to flower, fruit and go to seed with remarkable synchronicity. How are they able to keep such rigid schedules?

  • Posted on November 22, 2010
    Catch up with . . . Sarah Mattison BS’05 Nutritional Sciences

    Sarah Mattison and husband Ryan Berndt own Hybrid Fitness and Fit Fresh Cuisine, two businesses that work in tandem to help clients get in shape. Located under the same roof in Fitchburg, Wis., Hybrid and Fit Fresh combine a workout gym with a restaurant offering locally grown, nutritionally balanced food.

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    The Grow Dozen: Alumni who are making a difference in the meat industry

    12 Alumni who are making a difference in the meat industry.

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    Finding a Cow’s Inner Dairyness

    The dairy industry has spent a century searching for the perfect traits in a milk cow. Advances in genetics are getting us closer than ever – and changing our idea of perfect in the process.

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    Gaining on the Drain

    Demographers see a trend in rural Wisconsin that could begin to reverse decades of population decline. But will jobs follow?

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    The Exterminator

    Forty years after beating malaria as a child, CALS entomologist Que Lan is still battling the disease. And she’s discovered a genetic weakness in malaria-carrying mosquitoes that may finally give us the upper hand.

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    On Dairy, He’s a Bull

    New dairy policy expert Mark Stephenson says Wisconsin still earns the title of America’s Dairyland by making great milk – and listening to the consumer.

  • Posted on November 19, 2010
    Thriving While Thirsty

    Persistance pays off for drought-resisting plants.

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    Small Wonder

    Should Wisconsin honor its hardest-working bacterium?

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    The New Masters

    Meat crafter program promotes artisanship in meat.

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    A New Chapter

    A fond farewell from CALS Dean Molly Jahn.