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Sea Level Rise May Increase Methane Emissions From Wetlands, Study Warns
Scientists have believed, is that the tidal wetlands found in estuaries might produce less methane—a potent greenhouse gas—as the increasing influx of seawater makes these habitats less hospitable to methane-producing microbes.
Latest Research Articles
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Hummingbird Hawk Moths Use Vision To Control Their Proboscis, Study Finds
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North-Central US Weather Forecast: Unusual Warmth to Ease Extreme Cold This Week
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Southern US Weather Forecast in February: El Nino to Unleash Renewed Flood Risk, Flash Flood Threats
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California Weather Forecast: Monster Pacific Storm To Bring Dangerous Rain, Strong Winds This Week
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Balearic Shearwater’s Migratory Range Shifts Northward Due to Individual Behavioral Flexibility in Response to Climate Change
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Green Leaf Volatiles Enhance Plant Defense Against Agricultural Pests for Cleaner Farming
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Danish Authorities Working To Stop Toxic Landslide To Reach Water Source
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Oil Sands Operations in Canada Emit More Atmospheric Pollution Than Previously Thought [Study]
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Plant Communication: Study Shows First-Ever Video of Plants Talking with Each Other
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Penguin's Death Suspected As H5N1 Case In Antarctica; Experts Worry About Potential Impact Of The Disease
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Listeria: Deadly Foodborne Bacteria Could be Hiding from Sanitizers Sprayed by Food Suppliers [Study]
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Great Barrier Reef: Flood Plumes, Heavy Waves Due To Cyclones Could Have Damaged Coral Reef System