Natural History

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Articles in Nov, 2007 issue of Natural History

• A grave mistake
  by Stephan Reebs
• Water in the field
  by Dolly Setton
• Seeking fresh waters
  by Peter Brown
• Bias or balance?
  by Brendan Borrell
• Sharing the river out of Eden: the Jordan River of biblical fame offers lessons in the perils and promise of sharing a limited resource in a politically inflamed region
  by Sandra L. Postel
• Immerse yourself water: H2O = Life
• One for the Record
  by Erin Espelie
• Dangerous waters: twenty percent of the people on Earth lack access to clean water. And even that dismal number is likely to grow
  by Sharon P. Nappier
• Museum events: American Museum of Natural History
• Dark matters
  by David Shander
• Blue planet blues: demand for freshwater threatens to outstrip supply. How can we meet the needs of all of Earth's species?
  by Eleanor J. Sterling
• Dry: Life Without Water
  by Laurence A. Marshall
• When life gives you lemmings
  by Stephan Reebs
• Sold down the river: dried up, dammed, polluted, overfished—freshwater habitats around the world are becoming less and less hospitable to wildlife
  by Eleanor J. Sterling
• The deep roots of altruism
  by James J. Moore
• Change on the range
  by Harvey Leifert
• The Great Lakes Water Wars
  by Laurence A. Marschall
• Tell tail
  by Brendan Borrell
• When the seas come marching in: Hurricane Katrina exposed fatal flaws in the flood defenses of New Orleans. Those flaws remain
  by Shea Penland
• The sky in November
  by Joe Rao
• Science on a Sphere: the "globe" theater
• Animal aqueduct
  by Stephan Reebs
• A special brew: investigators still can't completely explain the strange molecular workings of water
  by Christopher J. Mundy
• Sacred Sea: A Journey to Lake Baikal
  by Laurence A. Marshall
• Nothing much
  by Stephan Reebs
• Hydro tech
  by Chuck Carter
• Eyes > stomach
  by Erin Espelie
• Losing contact
  by Stephan Reebs
• Water at war: Iraq's marshlands, once decimated by Saddam Hussein's campaign against his own people, are reviving with global aid
  by Azzam Alwash