Environment
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Japanese Study Suggests That Cats Can Remember Each Other’s Names
Researchers have determined that cats form strong bonds with living creatures in current history. These intelligent organisms might converse with us, and they could potentially follow human motions while humans are not present.
Latest Research Articles
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Research: Microplastics at 27.5 Million Tons Travelling in Air Annually
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Sea Sponges Found 'Extremely Bleached' in New Zealand Waters
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Dozens of Prehistoric Ancient Creatures Uncovered in Melting Glaciers
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Paris Agreement: New Study Reveals Policymakers Underestimate Methane Impact on Air Quality and Climate
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United States: Reducing Air Pollution Emissions Could Prevent 50,000 Premature Deaths, Save $600 Billion Each Year
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Brazil’s Newly Found Fish Species Are Threatened by Amazon Deforestation
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The Drought in Europe From 2018 to 2020 Was the Most Severe in Over 250 Years
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Rare Super Blood Moon Appeared Along Full Lunar Eclipse
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Hunga Tonga Volcanic Eruption Created Intense Atmospheric Pulse Never Seen Before
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Report Shows Record Number of Dams Taken Down All Over Europe in 2021
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Antarctica: Sea Ice Can Control Stability of Antarctic Ice Sheet
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One of the Most Vibrant Coral Reef Systems in the World Faces a Dangerous Threat
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Greenhouse Gases Turned Into Clean Energy Through Breakthrough US Technology
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Supervolcano Capable of Causing Cataclysmic Events Is ‘Waking Up,’ Scientists Say
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Rare Whale Appears in New York’s East River, Drawing Attention from Locals
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How Long Does It Take for Dead Whales to Decompose in the Ocean?
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Orcas Learn to Hunt Whale Sharks, New Study Reveals
