Environment
-
Natural Habitat Preservation and Restoration May Prevent Pathogens That Originate in Wildlife From Spreading To Domesticated Animals and Humans
According to two new companion studies, protecting and restoring natural habitats could stop pathogens that originate in wildlife from spreading to domesticated animals and people.
Latest Research Articles
-
Scientists Have Discovered That Vegetation Plays a Critical Role in Arctic Warming
-
Over 2 Billion Children Could be Exposed to High Heat Waves by 2050, UNICEF Report Reveals
-
Single Gene 28 Million Years Ago Use as Plants' Defense Mechanisms Against Pests
-
Environmental Activists Condemn Plan of Texas Government to Expand Highway Lanes Near Neighborhoods
California Megastorm Floods Become the Solution to Prolonged Terrible Droughts
-
Dust Trapped in Glacier Ice May Reconstruct Past Changes in the Earth’s Complex Climate System
Essential Oils Company Helps Endangered Species Monarch Butterflies by Planting This in Their Lavender Farm
-
New Science-Based Indicator to Evaluate the Condition of the Oceans and the Threat of Species Extinction Developed
-
Preserved Ice Age Footprints Challenge Scientists’ Understanding of How and When People First Reached North America
-
With that Population at 8 Billion, What Does this Mean for the Environment?
-
New Study May Develop Early Warning Systems for Climate-Related Health Risks
-
Tree Roots May Have Cause Mass Extinctions in the Ocean