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Beavers Have Complex Social Behavior and Ecology: New Study Shows How They Form and Sustain Their Communities
New research has found that such natural barriers intentionally increase water levels upstream to slow down river flow. These flood barriers are made of materials like logs, branches, mud and leaves. They reduce downstream water levels by deliberately blocking the river and storing the water. They then slow down the river flow during a storm.
Latest Research Articles
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Viral Meme And Smiling Dog: Cheems Balltze Dies At 12 After Cancer Struggle
1st Patternless Giraffe in the World Born in Tennessee Zoo, Already 6 Feet Tall
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5.1 Magnitude Earthquake Hits South California in the Midst of Tropical Storm Hilary
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Massive Ocean Cleanup: 25,000 Pounds of Junk, Plastics Removed from Great Pacific Garbage Patch
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Maui Survivors Bracing For High Rainfall Due To Tropical Cyclone Fernanda While Rehabilitation Efforts Ongoing
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3,000 Minks Released From Wisconsin Farm With Nothing To Eat; Animal Activists Say Farm Won't Be Able To Breed In Next Years
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Fire Frequency Can Cause Ecosystem Collapse, Research Shows
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Titanoboa Real or Fake? What's the Size of the World's Biggest Extinct Snake From 66 Million Years Ago?
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Hurricane Hilary Expected To Threaten California With Deep Floods; Evacuations Already Underway
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Mitigating Plastic Pollution: Wood Dust Filtering Device Can Help Trap Harmful Microplastics
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U.S. Weather Forecast: Central US, Northeast Likely To Experience Massive Heat Conditions
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Tropical Storm Hilary Forecast: Heavy Rain, Flooding Unload in Southern California, Mexico
MOST POPULAR
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With No Water Coming Out of Fire Hydrants, Can Ocean Water Be Used to Fight Raging LA Fire?
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Young Boy's Ant Discovery Uncovers Hidden Connection in Nature
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Ancient Ice Core Could Unlock Secrets of Earth's History
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
