Schoolgirls Uncover Ribena’s Vitamin Fraud (RedNova) Two New Zealand schoolgirls humbled one of the world's biggest food and drugs companies after their school science experiment found that ready-to-drink Ribena contained almost no vitamin C. [News Source]

Mom’s diet may affect son’s sperm count. What does a pregnant woman's beef consumption have to do with her future son's sperm count? A lot, it seems. [News Source]

Eating beef could threaten sons’ fertility. The sons of women who regularly ate beef during pregnancy are more likely to have low sperm counts, according to a report published today. [News Source]

Beef hormones linked to infertility. Pregnant women who eat too much beef from cattle treated with growth-promoting hormones may be damaging the future fertility of their unborn sons, scientists suggested yesterday. [News Source]

Mother’s beef consumption may affect son’s fertility. Pregnant women who eat beef seven or more times a week may be producing sons with low sperm counts. [News Source]

Global warming’ riddle of dead baby porpoise discovered miles upstream. A harbour porpoise has been found dead miles from the sea in another possible sign of how global warming is affecting our sea creatures. [News Source]

A cooler way to feed the world. The growth in exports of agricultural and livestock products from the countries of the Southern Common Market (Mercosur) trade bloc poses an environmental dilemma, as half their greenhouse gases are emitted in rural areas. [News Source]

Scots ‘must revolutionise’ lifestyles to live more fairly. A lifestyle revolution covering the way we eat, work and travel is required to cut Scotland's "ecological footprint" on the world to a fair share of global resources, according to a report. [News Source]

Religious groups see environmentalism as moral issue. Throughout the country, many churches are adopting environmentally friendly practices despite some resistance from social conservatives and critics who question the human impact on climate change. [News Source]

NHS counts cost of obesity epidemic. Spending on anti-obesity drugs rocketed to more than £4 million in Scotland last year as GPs doled out 89,000 prescriptions. [News Source]

The dirty little secret of importing power. It's a dirty little secret. 'Clean' B.C. relies on coal-based plants from Alberta, such as this one, to fuel its energy needs. [News Source]

Tainted lake off limits to anglers. Fishing will be prohibited this spring in the 3,000-acre Gibson Lake at Duke Energy Indiana's Gibson Generating Station west of Princeton. [News Source]