Archives
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Invasive Species: Growing Population of Crayfish and Carps in Lakes Cause Rapid Ecosystem Collapse
A new study discovered that some invasive species which are not native to a certain region can disturb lakes until it gets to the point of rapid ecosystem collapse, polluting drinking water, as well as water for aquaculture, and recreation. Human activity and climate change are prompting invasive non-indigenous species to spread at a fast rate all over the world.
Latest Research Articles
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1 Child Dead, People Trapped in Homes as Deadly Flash Floods Hit Alabama
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'Very Disturbing Call' Tips Off Police to Arrest California Man Abusing 8-Week-Old Puppy
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Protecting the Ozone Layer May Help Reduce Skin Cancer and Cataract Cases, Says New Research
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5 Billion People May Suffer From Water Shortage by 2050, Warns United Nations
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Alaska's Fat Bear Week Has Finally Crowned Its 'Fattest Bear' Award to 480 Otis
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Koala Retrovirus: How This Deadly Marsupial Disease Can Spread From Mother to Joey
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Amazon's Mystery of Manu: After 50 Years, Mysterious Plant Finally Identified
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Destructive Tsunami Caused by 9.0 Earthquake in 1700 Leaves Trail Inside Trees
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Torrential Rainfall and Lightning Strikes Los Angeles and South California
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Antarctic Chill: The South Pole Just Experienced its Coldest Winter in History
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Lava Flows from Spanish Volcano After Crater Collapse
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Residents Shocked as Bright Meteor Fireballs Light Up the Skies in Colorado