科学与环境
Illegal fungus release reveals tangled history of Australia's decadeslong battle with blackberry
来源: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · 发布于
Over the summer of 1983–84, a fungus called Phragmidium violaceum was introduced to Australia. It was done secretly, deliberately and illegally. And it was done for one purpose: to kill blackberry plants.
Over the summer of 1983–84, a fungus called Phragmidium violaceum was introduced to Australia. It was done secretly, deliberately and illegally. And it was done for one purpose: to kill blackberry plants.
相关报道
Disaster recovery in Australia exposes housing gaps and points to three priorities
This summer, Australia could face some of its most extreme wildfire conditions ever due to the severity of an ever-strengthening El Niño. And for many Australians, memories of catastrophic natural disasters are still painfully fresh.
Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories ·
Hazlewood fires Australia to convincing first-Test win over South Africa
Australia clinched a convincing 214-run win over South Africa in the first Test of their three-match series to take a 1-0 lead.
SkySports | News ·
Rusty or something more? South Africa's concern after Australia loss
Australia complete 214-run victory over South Africa in Durban. What does heavy defeat mean for the world champions?
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
Josh Hazlewood reminds Australia of his worth with 6-49 to see off South Africa
After every stunning Scott Boland performance of recent years, many of them in place of an injured Josh Hazlewood, a reasonable question does the rounds: why isn’t Boland the automatic pick in the Test side, and why does Hazlewood take precedence when fit? In truth, Hazlewood has
Sport | The Guardian ·
Bethell returns as England call up youngsters Jack and Rew
Jacob Bethell will return for England's white-ball tour of Australia, while there are also first international call-ups for exciting prospects Thomas Rew and Eddie Jack.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·