carbon dioxide

Mosquitoes looking for a blood meal use sensory cues like exhaled carbon dioxide, body heat and odor to find their prey. (Michael Miller/Texas A&M AgriLife)
Home and Family, Outdoors

Are you a mosquito magnet? Science says you might be

If you feel like you’re the victim of itchy mosquito bites more often than others, it may not be all in your head. Read More

Farmland
Loos Tales, Opinion

Net carbon zero: Why is that a realistic goal? 

Texas A&M AgriLife Research wheat variety plots near Bushland will provide good yield data. (Texas A&M AgriLife Communications courtesy photo by Kay Ledbetter.)
Loos Tales, Opinion

The challenge on our hands



Mosquito on kids skin. (iStock - FamVeld)

7 Mosquito-Repelling Gimmicks to Steer Clear Of

Stop calling it ‘green energy’

Eliminating me and you

OSU receives patent for new fermentation process

  • By By Alisa Boswell-Gore, Oklahoma State University

Readying wheat with climate resiliency

BASF to help farmers reduce carbon dioxide emissions

I will take mine rare

Beware of deadly silo gas