Environment
Invasive Species, Clavelina Oblonga Affect Marine Ecosystem Recovery
Clavelina oblonga, an invasive aquatic fouling species, not only decreases diversity in the habitats it invades but also obstructs natural disaster recovery, a mechanism is known as "succession."
Latest Research Articles
-
Thunberg Criticized as Double-Standard Environmentalist by Chinese Media
-
Research Casts Doubt on Ocean's Carbon Capture Capacity
Carbon Absorption is the Key to Surviving Drastic Climate Changes, Study Shows
-
Producing Electric Cars Will Be Cheaper Than Gas Models by 2027
-
Debunked: Study Claims Mushrooms Were Spotted Growing on Mars
-
NASA Renews Spirit in Fighting Climate Change, After Being Limited in Former Administration
-
3 Sustainable, Eco-Friendly Ways To Celebrate Mother's Day
-
Roadmap Shows How Expanding New York's Solar Energy Will Help Meet Green Goals
Insecticides Killing Bees Officially Banned by the European Union
-
Here's Why Chevron and BP Are Investing in Geothermal Energy
-
Debunking 5 Common Myths About Lightning: Does It Really Never Strike Twice?
-
Unstoppable Sinking of Mexico: City's Water Security, Infrastructure at Grave Risk
MOST POPULAR
-
Coral Bleaching Crisis: How Ocean Warming Threatens Marine Ecosystems Worldwide
-
Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
-
Are Orcas Friendly to Humans? Killer Whales Mysteriously Attack Boats in Portugal, Even Sinking One
-
Orca Attack Video: Yacht Sinks In Portugal In Viral Clip - How Strong Are These Ocean Predators?
-
Bangkok Sink Hole Shocks The World: Here Are Other Deadly Incidents That Happened And Why
