Biology
-
Microbes Living in Deep Ocean Absorb Carbon Using Chemical Energy
They may not absorb enough carbon to curtail global warming, but the microbes that call the deep ocean home absorb enough of it to merit further study, according to a paper published in the International Society of Microbial Ecology (ISME) Journal.
Latest Research Articles
-
Florida Successfully Combating Invasive Giant African Snail Infestation
-
Researchers Identify Lowest Temperature Limit for Basic Life on Earth
-
World's Greatest Mass Extinction Probably Helped Mammals Evolve, Researchers Say
-
400-Year-Old Tree Infected with Deadly Fungus to be Axed in Hong Kong
-
Emerald Ash Borer Linked to Destruction of Millions of Ash Trees Found in Georgia
-
Giant Panda Gives Birth at Smithsonian National Zoo in Washington, D.C. [Video]
-
Dog's Blood Saves Cat's Life in a Rare Interspecies Blood Transfusion
-
Beetle Mothers Eat Nagging Offsprings, Researchers Find
-
Releasing Catfish can Destroy Entire Ecosystem
-
Honeyguides Kill Eggs of Own Species to Eliminate Competition
-
Handaxe Design Traditions Reveal Cultural Complexity among Neanderthals
-
Over 700 Seals Spotted at Thames Estuary
most popular
-
Tour du Mont Blanc: Distance, Duration, Best Times, and Tips
-
World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
-
Monkeypox Evolution Reaches Deadly Strain, Now Detected in US
-
How Climate Change Could Worsen Dengue Spread in Years to Come
-
Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
