Huntersville Plumber |Water Heater Repair | Huntersville Drain Cleaning
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ltg2gIpSKPY Huntersville Plumber |Water Heater Repair | Huntersville Drain Cleaning Our offices are located conveniently near a number of major highways. However,...
By: Charlotte Plumbing Repair
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Huntersville Plumber |Water Heater Repair | Huntersville Drain Cleaning - Video
(PRWEB) June 16, 2014
Mr. Rooter Plumbing, the best plumber Austin has to offer, is now offering 24 hour around the clock service. A homes drains and pipes arent on a 9-5 schedule so what good is a plumber who works bankers hours? Plumbing situations and emergencies are a round the clock possibility, and Mr. Rooter Plumbing is ready to help 24 x 7.
The experts at Mr. Rooter Plumbing boast professional and knowledgeable staff. Everything begins with the customer, and that is why the focus at Mr. Rooter is to make it as pleasant of an experience as possible. Keeping the customer informed while being professional, courteous and efficient are some of the many qualities you can find at Mr. Rooter.
Employing only the best and highly trained plumbers, Mr. Rooter is able to service a wide array of plumbing issues. Plumbing, sewer & drain cleaning, faucets, sinks and water heaters are just some of the services available to Austin homeowners. With Mr. Rooter offering 24/7 service and no overtime charges, plumbing problems and headaches can be fixed in absolutely no time at anytime.
To learn more about Mr. Rooter Plumbing of Austin, please visit http://www.austin.mrrooter.com, or contact them directly at (512) 454-6499. Remember, a homes pipes are there 24/7 and Mr. Rooter Plumbing of Austin can be too.
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Best Austin Plumber Now Available 24 Hours a Day
Beaverton Pest Control Service | (503) 336-9818 | Pest Control Service Beaverton OR
Beaverton Pest Control Service | (503) 336-9818 | Pest Control Service Beaverton OR Once you realize that you have an infestation in your home of some kind of pest, your initial reaction may...
By: Beaverton Pest Control Service
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Beaverton Pest Control Service | (503) 336-9818 | Pest Control Service Beaverton OR - Video
Baltimore Pest control
No more bed bugs or pest A#1 Baltimore pest control can help you! http://www.baltimorepest.com.
By: BettyJ Jennings
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Baltimore Pest control - Video
Beaver Pest Control LLP - Pigeon Control London 1p.m.
Pigeon Control may not look important at lunch time but watch the other video filmed at 6a.m. and you will see why pigeon proofing in London is important.
By: BeaverPestControlLLP
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Beaver Pest Control LLP - Pigeon Control London 1p.m. - Video
Could a cockroach survive a nuclear bomb?
It #39;s a question that #39;s lingered since the invention of the atomic bomb. Would cockroaches be the only surviving creatures after a nuclear attack? Orkin has the answer to this well-known doomsday...
By: OrkinVideo
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Could a cockroach survive a nuclear bomb? - Video
Pest Control For Homeowners
By: Jim Selnow
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Pest Control For Homeowners - Video
AirHeads - The FX Boss is Back
AirHeads is now a playlist Watch the whole show on YouTube http://bit.ly/airheads13 AirHeads this week has incredible slow-mo garden pest control with...
By: Fieldsports Channel
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Tell us Ted - Best Calibre for Pests?
The mighty Ted of Ted #39;s Holdover is rightly considered the greatest airgunning YouTuber in the world. We go to him with some of the burning airgun questions of the day - and he pronounces....
By: Fieldsports Channel
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Tell us Ted - Best Calibre for Pests? - Video
June 19, 2014
Researchers Develop Genetic Control Mechanism for Major Livestock Pest
Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a technique to control populations of the Australian sheep blowfly a major livestock pest in Australia and New Zealand by making female flies dependent upon a common antibiotic to survive.
Dr. Max Scott, professor of entomology at NC State, and his research team genetically modified lines of female Australian sheep blowflies (Lucilia cuprina) so that they required doses of tetracycline in order to live. Female blowflies that did not receive the antibiotic died in the late larval or pupal stages, before reaching adulthood. Several genetically modified lines lacking tetracycline showed 100 percent female deaths.
Scott says that the gene construct responsible for lethality in antibiotic-free diets is female-specific. Interestingly and unexpectedly, the genetically modified female larvae containing the tetracycline lethality genes also took on a crimson color due to overexpression of the linked red fluorescent protein marker gene. This allows scientists to tell which larvae will be females and which will be males.
Overexpression of the gene responsible for the reliance on tetracycline also seems to overexpress this marker gene, Scott says.
Since the females will die when not provided tetracycline in their diets, the males can be separated out in the larval stage. This is essential for a male-only genetic control program to reduce blowfly populations, Scott says, as fertile males would pass the lethality construct on to female offspring, which would die in the absence of tetracycline. Male larval offspring, however, would still be dangerous to livestock.
In the study, the researchers showed that the tetracycline gene construct also works in Drosophila, the fruit fly lab rat of the insect world that is a distant cousin of the sheep blowfly. This holds promise that the genetic system will function in the New World and Old World screwworm, two major livestock pests that are close relatives of the sheep blowfly. Scott is working with the U.S. Department of Agriculture to make male-only strains of the New World screwworm (Cochliomyia hominivorax).
The New World screwworm is a devastating pest of livestock that was eradicated from North and Central America by releasing sterilized male and female flies, Scott says. However, a male-only strain offers several advantages, including potentially more efficient population suppression for the ongoing program. Efficient genetic control systems have the potential to help eradicate some of the biggest problem pests across the globe, he said.
The research is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Institute of Food and Agriculture and NC State.