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Updated Sat, February 4, 2012.
51.www.parks.wa.gov13100
52.www.ontarioparks.com12900
53.rvwholesalers.com12800
54.www.ontheroadin.com12400
55.www.campingplaces.com11300
56.www.paliadventures.com11000
57.www.1000trails.com10500
58.www.glpuc.org10400
59.www.camperboerse.de10400
60.www.berrylandcampers.com10300
61.www.spacecamp.com10100
62.www.outwardbound.com10100
63.www.lescolos.com10100
64.www.drm.de9660
65.www.reisemobil-international.de9620
66.www.camping-in.de9520
67.www.grownupcamps.com9050
68.www.qkamura.or.jp8800
69.www.pr.state.az.us8120
70.www.camping.dk8100
71.www.campingplatz.de8030
72.www.winnebagoind.com7930
73.www.oregonstateparks.org7580
74.www.rockbrookcamp.com7560
75.www.geotour.com7390
76.www.ukparks.com7280
77.www.cheley.com7210
78.www.swisscamps.ch7180
79.www.appalachiantrail.org7140
80.www.pedatarvcenter.com7110
81.www.philcooper.com7070
82.www.campingdanmark.dk6960
83.www.funroads.com6930
84.parks.ky.gov6810
85.www.fleetwood.com6710
86.www.practicalcaravan.com6590
87.www.camping-usa.com6470
88.www.campchannel.com6390
89.www.balatontourist.hu6360
90.www.scoutnet.de6340
91.www.kokenopdecamping.nl6250
92.www.fmca.com6160
93.www.internaldrive.com6120
94.www.generalrv.com6000
95.www.destateparks.com5930
96.www.backpackerboard.co.nz5850
97.www.camping.com.au5580
98.eurocampingcar.com5550
99.www.forestcamping.com5320
100.www.womobi.com5290
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50. www.jayco.com

Rating: 13200 points*
*amount mentions of word 'www.jayco.com' on the other websites

www.jayco.com

Jayco, Inc. - Committed to being the most respected name in recreation vehicles.

Description: Jayco, Inc. develops and manufactures a full-line of Recreation Vehicles at its company headquarters in rural Middlebury, Indiana and markets them through a nationwide network of nearly 300 dealers.

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Inflammation Brings on the Blues
As if being stuck sick in bed wasn’t bad enough, several studies conducted during the past few years have found that the immune response to illness can cause depression. Recently scientists have pinpointed an enzyme that could be the culprit, as it is linked to both chronic inflammation--such as that found in patients with coronary heart disease, type 2 diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis--and depressive symptoms in mice.In the new study, immuno­physiologist Keith Kelley and his colleagues at the University of Illinois exposed mice to a tuberculosis vaccine that produces a low-grade, chronic inflammation. After inocu­lation, production in the mice brains of an enzyme called IDO, which breaks down tryptophan, spiked. The animals exhibited normal symptoms of illness such as moving around and eating less. Yet even after recovering from the physical illness induced by the vaccine, they showed signs of depression--for example, struggling less than control mice to escape from a bucket of water. Surprisingly, their listlessness was solved relatively simply. “If you block IDO, genetically or pharmaceutically, depression goes away” without interfering with the immune response, Kelley explains. [More]
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Can We Feed and Save the Planet?
We are eating ourselves out of house and home. Recently, in the September 24 issue of Nature , Johan Rockström and his colleagues proposed 10 “planetary boundaries” to define safe limits of human activity. ( Scientific American is part of the Nature Publishing Group.) Those limits include caps on greenhouse gas emissions, biodiversity loss, the global conversion of land cover to cropland, and other mega-impacts on the earth’s ecosystems. Yet humanity has already exceeded several of them and is on a trajectory to exceed most of the others. The rising demand for food plays a large role in those transgressions.The green revolution that made grain production soar gave humanity some breathing space, but the continuing rise in population and demand for meat production is exhausting that buffer. The father of the green revolution, Norman Borlaug, who passed away in September at the age of 95, made exactly this point in 1970 when he accepted the Nobel Peace Prize: “There can be no permanent progress in the battle against hunger until the agencies that fight for increased food production and those that fight for population control unite in a common effort.” [More]
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Measuring iron's importance to ocean life
Editor's Note: Journalist and crew member Kathryn Eident and scientist Jeremy Jacquot are traveling on board the RV Atlantis on a monthlong voyage to sample and study nitrogen fixation in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean, among other research projects. This is the fourth blog post detailing this ongoing voyage of discovery for ScientificAmerican.com . [More]
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Fatal Accident at Central Park Puts Focus on Trees
Questions on Central Park’s operations have been raised after a branch killed a baby and injured her mother.
nytimes.com
Flower Power: Genetic Modification Could Amply Boost Plants' Carbon-Capture and Bioenergy Capacity
Human activities currently add about nine gigatons of carbon to the atmosphere yearly. Photosynthetic organisms on land and in the ocean absorb about five of those gigatons through the natural uptake of CO2, leaving to humans the task of dealing with the rest. But no matter how much carbon there is, capturing it and preventing it from reentering the atmosphere is an immense engineering challenge; even today's best technology is orders of magnitude less effective than photosynthesis at trapping atmospheric carbon.A new analysis published in the October issue of Bioscience suggests that by 2050 humans could offset between five and eight gigatons of the carbon emitted annually by growing plants and trees optimized via genetic engineering both for fuel production and carbon sequestration . [More]
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