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J&J Family of Farms Launches New Facility, Expands Grower Network and Implements Sustainability Best Practices as Part of Growth Plan

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.
J&J Family of Farms Launches New Facility, Expands Grower Network and Implements Sustainability Best Practices as Part of Growth Plan
April 1, 2021 GMT
J&J Family of Farms (“J&J”), a Florida-based leading national grower, packer and shipper of field-grown vegetable commodities and value-added produce, today announced strategic infrastructure investments and new grower relationships that further expand its capacity to deliver premium quality produce throughout the year to retail and foodservice customers.
J&J Family of Farms (“J&J”), a Florida-based leading national grower, packer and shipper of field-grown vegetable commodities and value-added produce, today announced strategic infrastructure investments and new grower relationships that further expand its capacity to deliver premium quality produce throughout the year to retail and foodservice customers. ....

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Skin deep: Aquatic skin adaptations of whales and hippos evolved independently

Credit: Carl Buell
A new study shows that the similarly smooth, nearly hairless skin of whales and hippopotamuses evolved independently. The work suggests that their last common ancestor was likely a land-dwelling mammal, uprooting current thinking that the skin came fine-tuned for life in the water from a shared amphibious ancestor. The study is published today in the journal
Current Biology and was led by researchers at the American Museum of Natural History; University of California, Irvine; University of California, Riverside; Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics; and the LOEWE-Centre for Translational Biodiversity Genomics (Germany).
How mammals left terra firma and became fully aquatic is one of the most fascinating evolutionary stories, perhaps rivaled only by how animals traded water for land in the first place or by the evolution of flight, said John Gatesy, a senior research scientist in the American Museum of Natural History s Divis ....

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Cornellians invited to join NYS public health training

Date Time
Cornellians invited to join NYS public health training
University faculty, students, staff, alumni and partners based in New York can build on lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic by enrolling in the new Citizen Public Health Leader Training Program developed by Cornell experts in partnership with New York state.
Program leaders say next week – National Public Health Week – is an ideal time to start the online course offered through eCornell. Up to 10,000 seats will open for the course providing eight hours of self-paced, interactive instruction on topics including COVID-19, structural inequities that influence U.S. health and climate change. This is complemented by optional participation in talks on current public health topics. ....

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Researchers create first global assessment of cumulative human impacts to at-risk marine species over time

Researchers create the first global assessment of cumulative human impacts to at-risk marine species over time By Sonia Fernandez Santa Barbara, CA . ....

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Flowers! | EurekAlert! Science News

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VIDEO: What happened in the tropics when an asteroid hit the planet and how did it shape today s rainforests?
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Credit: Monica Carvalho
Tropical rainforests today are biodiversity hotspots and play an important role in the world s climate systems. A new study published today in
Science sheds light on the origins of modern rainforests and may help scientists understand how rainforests will respond to a rapidly changing climate in the future.
The study led by researchers at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) shows that the asteroid impact that ended the reign of dinosaurs 66 million years ago also caused 45% of plants in what is now Colombia to go extinct, and it made way for the reign of flowering plants in modern tropical rainforests. ....

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