Environment
Birds in Mexico City Have Taken Up Cigarettes to Protect Their Young
It's not quite as crazy as it sounds. Urbanization has all sorts of side effects. Birds have been shown to adapt their calls, their nesting places and activity rhythms to fit the urban environments.
Latest Research Articles
Increasing Urban Temperature Could Negatively Affect Wild Bee Population
Rising Sea Levels Could Displace One-Fifth of Global Population by 2100
Everything from Whales to Plankton Killed by Underwater Oil Survey Air Guns
As Peatlands Thaw, Two Gases Much Worse Than Carbon Are Being Unchained
Can an Ambitious Australian Plan Save The Great Barrier Reef?
Air Pollution, Dusts Could Decrease Efficiency of Solar Energy Production
Bees Are Good Indicators That It's Getting Way Too Hot
Millenia-Old Mystery of 'Bright Nights' Finally Solved
Millions of Rare 'Sea Pickles' Invade the Pacific
Thousands of Drowning Wildebeest Keep a Serengeti Ecosystem Humming
Biking to Work Could Reduce Stress Levels, Improve Work Performance
Trees Communicate Via a Vast Underground Network of Fungi
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Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
