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by Steve Mirsky

SUPPLEMENT

A Bronx Tale
Flora and fauna thrive in the city's northern-most borough


The Scientist 2004, 18(Supplement 1):S42

Published 22 November 2004

Four places on the planet get an article before their name: The Vatican, The Hague, The Netherlands and The Bronx. The only one of New York City's five boroughs that is situated on the United States mainland, the Bronx is perhaps best known as a symbol of the urban decay that plagued the nation in the 1970s and for the Bronx Bombers, a.k.a. the New York Yankees. But the rebounding borough is also strong in science, with the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Fordham University and Lehman College of the City University of New York. In addition, the Bronx has two unique and internationally renowned scientific institutions: the Bronx Zoo, home of the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), and the New York Botanical Garden.


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