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North America Is More Vulnerable to Non-Native Species Invasions Than Australia
Naturalized species, which are not native but have established themselves in new locations, have the potential to spread even further to suitable habitats in many parts of the world, reports a new study by Henry Häkkinen, Dave Hodgson and Regan Early at the University of Exeter, UK, published in the open access journal PLOS Biology.
Latest Research Articles
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An Insect Fossil in Amber Unravels the Mystery of Lacewing Evolution, Researchers Report
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Seismic Data Reveals the Scale and Impact of Rockfalls in the Andes, Study
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Stormy Wet Weather Expected to Continue in California, Northern Rockies; Heavy Snow to Unload in Northwest Montana
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Dry Weather in US: Above-Average Temperatures Likely in Southern Plains, Mid-Atlantic, Central US This Late Week
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Skagway Splendors: A Journey Through Alaska's Historic Gateway With Alaska Shore Tours
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Amazon's Regrowing Forests Crucial for Biodiversity Conservation, Human Population Amidst Climate Change Threats
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Largest Green Energy Power Plant Construction Uses Bubble Curtain to Lessen Noise Pollution for Marine Life
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New Large Moth Species Uncovered in Europe Living Likely in Colder Temperatures
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Chimeric Monkey Born Glowing Through Successful Stem Cell Experiment
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Invasive Asian Jumping Worm Population Soars in Its 100 Years in Maine
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347 Million Children Exposed to Water Scarcity in South Asia Amidst Climate Change, UN Report Shows
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Iceland Volcano Impending Eruption Opens Up Streets With 15-Kilometer Fissure