Environment
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Invasive Rabbits No Longer on These Maine Islands; Landscape Recovered
Invasive snowshoe hares were introduced to Maine's Bay of Fundy Islands in 1959 and rapidly became widespread pests that eliminated most trees from the landscape. After several attempts and a bit of determination, the last invasive rabbit was removed in 2007. Since then the islands' natural landscape has returned to normal.
Latest Research Articles
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Water Crisis Is Worse than Thought
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Ancient Unknown Flower Shows Up in Amber. Poisonous, Too.
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Algae Toxins Found In Alaskan Marine Animals For First Time
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Rare Falcon Hams It Up On Research Webcam [WATCH]
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Giant Iceberg Devastates Adélie Penguin Colony [WATCH]
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California's Island Foxes Make Historic Recovery
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Vegan Flightless Bird Roamed Arctic 50 Million Years Ago
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Genetic Gas-Mask? Certain Small Fish Can Survive in Toxic Waters
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Early Spring Break? North Atlantic Right Whale Mother and Calf Frolic in Florida Inlet For Two Days
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Rare Eagles Living It Up on South Africa Farmland
