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Study: Curbing Mercury Pollution May Reduce Fish Contamination
Freshwater fish meant for human consumption will have less hazardous mercury if mercury contamination entering lakes is reduced. Researchers discovered the rapid increase in fish populations when new mercury was introduced as well as the rapid decline when mercury introduction stopped.
Latest Research Articles
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Rising Temperatures Could Trigger Unpredictable Weather Patterns, Warn Experts
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Here's How to Glimpse the Festive Full Cold Moon Before Christmas
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Rescuers Struggling to Free Whale Entangled in Fish Lines With Her Newborn Calf
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Two Doses of Pfizer Vaccine 70% Effective Against Stubborn Omicron Variant
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After 11 Years of Studying, Scientists Discover 14 New Shrew Species
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Parasitic Worm That Can Grow Up to 3 Feet Inside Your Body is Transmitted by Dogs
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Colossal 10-Foot-Long Sun Fish Swims by a Pair of Paddle-Boarders in Laguna, California
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Neanderthals Are First Humans to Greatly Influence Their Prehistoric Environment
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Study Shows Significant Population Declines in Antarctic Seabird
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By 2024, Gas-Powered Stoves and Heating in New Buildings Will be Banned in New York
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Devastating Tornado Brings Family Photo 130 Miles Away From Now-Destroyed City
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Antarctica's Doomsday Glacier at Risk of Collapsing, Could Permanently Change Global Coastline