_
ADN finds the news from all over Alaska and about Alaska from around the nation so you don't have to. Updated several times a day. (Some links may require registration.)
Published: August 24th, 2009 11:32 AM
Last Modified: August 24th, 2009 11:33 AM
Link: Science Blog A new study in which infrared sensors were aimed at browsing Alaska musk oxen has found that calves conserve heat almost as well as adults, a finding that runs contrary to a longstanding assumption among scientists that young animals should be more vulnerable in extreme cold. Something else must be responsible for high death rates among calves, scientists say.
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW STORY COMMENTS: Learn about our upgrade | Create an avatar in the new system »
By submitting your comment, you are agreeing to adn.com's user agreement.
Catching some air in South Anchorage
Budget shortfall lowers ax on school programs
CIRI wins big with Alaska Supreme Court decision
House committee approves ban on texting and driving
FBI searches in investigation of militia were legal, judge rules
Most read
Visiting doctor to evaluate locals' marijuana needs
In plea deal, artist admits to killing scores of sea otters
Under fire, Obama adjusts policy on free contraceptives
Sell it today 
Place an ad | Find an ad
Read the adn.com updated privacy policy | 
Important warning about e-mails purporting to be from the adn.com staff.
© Copyright 2012, The Anchorage Daily News, a subsidiary of The McClatchy Company 
Contact Us | Newsroom Contacts | Communication Forms | Subscriptions | Advertising | Featured Advertisers
Daily News Jobs |
RSS Feeds |
|
ADN Store |
Newspapers in Education
Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | About our ads | Copyright
