Biology
-
Marine Productivity in the North Atlantic Drops as Climate Change Alters Ocean Conditions, Study Finds
To paraphrase Mark Twain, reports of declining phytoplankton in the North Atlantic may have been greatly exaggerated. A prominent 2019 study used ice cores in Antarctica to suggest that marine productivity in the North Atlantic had declined by 10% during the industrial era, with worrying implications that the trend might continue.
Latest Research Articles
-
Ethylene Exposure During Seed Germination Enhances Plant Performance, Study
-
Climate Change Poses a Threat to the Bitterness and Availability of Beer
-
What Animals Hibernate and Why Humans Cannot?
Pink Water in Maui: Algae Phenomenon Turns Pond Into 'Pepto Bismol Pink,' Drawing Onlookers
-
144 Years Old Seed Shows Rare Hybrid Plant With Potential to Still Grow
-
Scientists Create a Global Database of Plant Lifecycles To Predict Climate Change Impacts
-
Snow Patches Offer Vital Refuge for Mountain Goats From Biting Insects, New Study
-
Europe’s Endangered Species: How Many Are There and What Are the Main Threats?
-
Waterhemp Resists Soil-Applied Herbicides With One Gene Threatening Corn Belt Crop Production
-
New ‘Alien’ Wasps Discovered by Scientists in Tropical Rainforest Using X-Ray Scans
-
Moth’s Sugar-Sensing Systems Differ Between Larval and Adult Stages, According to a New Study
-
Climate Crisis Could Unleash New Fungal Pathogens From Marine Origin, Study Warns