Environment
Harmful Algae Toxins Found In 13 Alaskan Marine Animals
Researchers recently discovered harmful algae toxins in Alaskan whales, walruses, sea lions, seals, porpoises and sea otters. Their findings represent a staggering northward expansion of such toxins, although (for what it is worth) they have not yet reached concentrations harmful to human health.
Latest Research Articles
California Island Foxes No Longer Endangered, Says USFWS
Giant Antarctic Iceberg Isolated and Killed 150,000 Adélie Penguins [VIDEO]
Vegan Flightless Bird (Gastornis) Roamed Arctic 50 Million Years Ago
Small Fish That Survive in Toxic Environment
Rare Whale: North Atlantic Right Whale Mother and Calf in Florida Inlet For Two Days
Menominee Crack: Michigan Researchers Finally Identify Mysterious Pop-Up Feature
Predator: Verreaux's Eagles in South Africa Living Best in Agricultural Area
Climate: Penguins With Rigid Gender Roles Are Less Flexible To Find Food
Los Angeles and Earthquakes: Similar Areas Could Have More Double Earthquake Risk
New Fluorescent Something Discovered In Red Sea
Coralline Algae Weakened by Ocean Acidification
Climate Change Opens New Doors For Vesper Bats In Europe