Archives
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Earlier Springs, Later Autumns Sprout from Climate Change
Every year, as temperatures warm and the winter snows melt away, forests on the East Coast become a sea of green, just to morph into a display of reds, oranges and greens the following autumn. Over the last two decades, this cycle has gone slightly askew, as a result of climate change, cultivating earlier springs and later autumns.
Latest Research Articles
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Oceans' Carbon Release could Fuel Climate Change
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Why the Moon Only Has One Face
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Wildlife Services Kills Millions of Animals Annually, May Be Overstepping Their Boundaries
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Ancient Snakes and Lizards Did Not Lay Eggs, Only Live Birth
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Water Quality Monitoring Stations Cleaning Up Indian River Lagoon
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Southeast Asia Takes Action Against Obesity as Rates Rise
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Environmental Group Launches App to Expose Polluting Chinese Companies
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Mitochondrial DNA Reveals Origin of Near Eastern Farmers
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Miami Dredging Project to Continue Despite Threat to Local Coral
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Prostate Cancer Accurately Identified with Semen Test
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USGS Releases Video of Arctic from a Polar Bear's Point of View
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Physical Activity Levels Low in Most Breast Cancer Patients