Population in the News
Population News Thursday January 31st 2008



Coshocton residents grouse about crowsCoshocton residents grouse about crows
(The Times-Reporter: Thu, 31 Jan) COSHOCTON (AP) – Residents of some area communities grumble about an overpopulation of deer. Others focus their frustration on Canada geese. This week, a Coshocton neighborhood has been plagued by crows (and their droppings), ruffling the feathers of residents.


Give Us Fair Consideration For Police Officers - Sarawak Police ChiefGive Us Fair Consideration For Police Officers - Sarawak Police Chief
(Malaysian National News Agency: Thu, 31 Jan) KANOWIT (Sarawak), Jan 31 (Bernama) -- Sarawak Police Commissioner DCP Mohmad (rpt Mohmad) Salleh has asked Bukit Aman for a fair consideration when sending new officers as about 200 policemen retired every year in the state.


Converting Sewage Into Drinking Water: Wave Of The Future?Converting Sewage Into Drinking Water: Wave Of The Future?
(Science Daily: Wed, 30 Jan) Amid growing water shortages in parts of the United States, more communities are considering tapping their sewage treatment plants as a new source of drinking water. In January, 2008, California approved operation of the Advanced Water Purification Facility the largest water reclamation plant in the nation. It will yield 70 million gallons per day of drinkable water from sewage. ...


How to grow a glacierHow to grow a glacier
(New Scientist: Wed, 30 Jan) Ed Douglas is intrigued



World Population

Park: Dead fish no cause for worryPark: Dead fish no cause for worry
(The Evening Sun: Wed, 30 Jan) Gulls, bald eagles and other birds recently have found a buffet of fish on the banks of Lake Marburg. For the past two weeks, thousands of dead gizzard shad have washed up on shore, said Codorus State Park Manager Warren Werntz, prompting a lot of calls to the park's office.


Add
  to:
                          

NEW: Population Totally Explained



© 2006-7 WMHQ.com Powered by Yahoo! News Thumbnails by Bluga.net Webthumb