Biology
-
Climate Change Threatens the Stability of Forest Fungi Networks, Researchers Say
As climate change and global warming cause higher temperatures and amplified drought, little is known about how these important fungi will respond. Additionally, there are lingering questions about how climate warming will impact the underground threads—known as ectomycorrhizal networks—formed by fungi that connects trees and facilitates the transfer of water, nitrogen and other minerals.
Latest Research Articles
-
Human Anatomy: Climbing Affected Morphology, Function of Shoulder, Elbow Joints, Study Reports
-
Farmers Can Help Fight Climate Change by Storing Carbon Dioxide in Their Soils
-
New Unique Marine Bacteria Can Help Decipher Deep-Sea Conditions Unknown to Science
-
Birds Play a Key Role in Food Security and Biodiversity on Diversified Farms in Costa Rica
-
Agapetes Lihengiana: New Epiphytic Evergreen Shrub Has Been Found During Floristic Exploration in Yunnan, China
-
Invasive Species: A Major Driver of Biodiversity Decline and Ecosystem Degradation
-
Spotted Lanternfly May Not Damages Hardwood Trees Previously Thought To Be Resistant in North America
-
Aloe Vera Peels and Rinds Have Bioactive Compounds Useful as Natural Pesticide [Study]
-
Unusual Ancient Footprints, Child's Shoe from Ice Age Found in Austria
-
Phytoplankton That Absorbs Carbon Existed in the Southern Ocean Last 25 Years but Died Too Soon [Study]
-
Novel Bacterium with Three Enzymes for Plastic Degradation Isolated from Beach Waste
-
Future of Crop Production: Artificial Environments Can Double the Yield of Lettuce