Environment
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Soils Could be Affected by Climate Change, Impacting Water and Food
Climate change may reduce the ability of soils to absorb water in many parts of the world, according to a Rutgers-led study. And that could have serious implications for groundwater supplies, food production, and security, stormwater runoff, biodiversity, and ecosystems.
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Topography Could Save Sensitive Saguaros as Climate Changes
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Should I Stay or Should I Go?
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How Long Does a Whale Feed? New Data Gives Insight Into Blue and Fin Whale Behavior
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Tides Don't Always Flush Water Out to Sea, Study Shows
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Every Time the Small Cabbage White Butterfly Flaps its Wings It Has us To Thank
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Mako Shark Tracking Off West Coast Reveals 'Impressive' Memory and Navigation
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Evidence Suggests Rare Deer Lived 50 Years Beyond 'Extinction'
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Native Foods Are Key to Preserving Rodent Gut Bacteria in Captivity
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Beyond Borders: Understanding Migration Requires Understanding Changing Land Systems
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New Wildfire Models to Predict How Wildfires Will Burn in Next 20 Minutes
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Colorado Could Face Extreme Drought Every 6 Years Due to Climate Change, Study Warns
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Earth's Key Ocean Circulation System Shows Signs of Collapse
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Over 30 Pilot Whales Rescued from New Zealand Beach, Four Tragically Die
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Plastic Waste Explosion Expected to Overwhelm the World in 10 Years, Expert Says
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Northeast Faces Significant Snowfall and Icy Roads as Winter Storm Hits
