Reported by Scientific American •
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Acorn Numbers May Predict Lyme Disease Increases More Accurately Than Deer

A study suggests that acorn populations may be a more accurate predictor of Lyme disease outbreaks than deer populations. This method could forecast increases in Lyme disease up to two years ahead.

Our neutral summary

A study suggests that acorn populations may be a more accurate predictor of Lyme disease outbreaks than deer populations. This method could forecast increases in Lyme disease up to two years ahead.

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Original vs. Neutral

Original Headline

Acorns—not deer—can predict a rise in Lyme-spreading ticks

Neutral Headline

Acorn Numbers May Predict Lyme Disease Increases More Accurately Than Deer