Research project discovers new life in an old, familiar place
More science stories - Oklahoma town’s residents begin to pick
up the pieces after Monday’s killer tornado - Conservatory's
'Butterfly Rider' behind annual exhibit - Floods force 1,300 out
of homes in North Dakota - Oklahomans find solace tidying plots
of tornado-torn cemetery - ‘Safe rooms’ not mandated in tornado
alley - 2 infants among 10 kids killed in Oklahoma tornado Local
Stories from ThisWeek - Worthington to pay $878,000 grant for
complex near Shops - District treasurer interviews: 'No point,'
says White - Offices, apartments to follow annexation - Three
sentenced in murder as range awaits fate Fair warning to
germaphobes: This story might cause spontaneous itchiness or an
immediate desire for hand sanitizer. Still with us? Read on,
brave soul. Human skin and hair are the preferred habitat for
hordes of bacteria. There could be thousands of species camped
right now on your arms and legs, nestled in your armpits and
scrunched between your t