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Live Science (New York City, Feb. 7) -- Soybeans and corn, two of the main agricultural staples in the United States, haven't yet been planted, and it's likely they'd not be affected by the unusually warm winter in most of the U.S., but wheat, a crop that overwinters in the soil, is already in the ground. ''In general, the wheat crop is in fairly good condition,'' said Frederic L. Kolb, a crop sciences professor at Illinois. ''The concern would be whether the warm weather has also allowed some insects and pathogens to survive, and whether were going to see additional pressure from some of those pests.''
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