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Masai Giraffes Face High Risk of Extinction Due to Habitat Loss, Poaching
Giraffes in eastern Africa may be even more endangered than previously thought. A new study led by researchers at Penn State reveals that populations of Masai giraffes separated geographically by the Great Rift Valley have not interbred—or exchanged genetic material—in more than a thousand years, and in some cases hundreds of thousands of years.
Latest Research Articles
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Fungi and Their ‘Necromass’: A Surprising Source of Soil Carbon Sequestration
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Why More Renewable Energy Projects Are Embracing Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs)
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Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reach All-Time High That Could Influence Wildfires, Challenging Heat
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Father Drowns After Trying to Save Daughter in Rough Surf on Jersey Shore
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16 White Rhinos Reintroduced to DR Congo National Park After 40 Years
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Northeast US Weather Forecast: Much-Needed Rain to Unload This Week
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Japan Earthquake: 6.2 Magnitude Impacts Island Hokkaido; No Tsunami Alerts Reported
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New York Weather Forecast: Smoky Hazy Skies to Improve
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Ancient Megafauna Extinction Not Caused by Humans as Previously Thought [Study]
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Canada Wildfire Smoke Clearing Up Along US East Coast, Extreme Heat Danger an Emerging Threat: Meteorologists
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Potentially Hazardous Asteroid '1994 XD' to Pass Earth on Sunday Night: NASA
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Sustainable Tiny House Tetra Pod in Indonesia has Walls, Roof Made of Recycled Tetra Pack Cartons
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What is the Wolf Moon? January's Celestial Events You Won't Want to Miss
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Climate Change Reveals What Mankind Has Searched for Under the Sea for 200 Years
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How Atmospheric Conditions Shape Snowflakes, According to NOAA
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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Undersea Volcano Off Oregon Coast Could Erupt in 2025 After Scientists Notice 'Swelling'
