Environment
'Chocolate Trees' Are Older and More Genetically Diverse Than Previously Thought
Researchers recently revealed that cacao trees are older than previously thought. This suggests the trees may have enough genetic diversity to meet growing chocolate demands.
Latest Research Articles
Mass Extinction: Small Fish Dominate Oceans Following Devastating Event, Researchers Say
'Blood Rain' Mystery Solved: Traveling Microalgae Turned Local Waters Red
Deadly Starfish Virus Spreading Along Pacific Coast, Causing Mass Wasting Event
Shark's Hunting Ability Impaired With Climate Change
Archaeologists Uncover First Church Built In the Tropics and History Of Atlantic Slave Trade [VIDEO]
Animals Dig Waterholes To Avoid Disease and Water Shortages During Dry Season
Conservation: Bison Make Small Comeback In Colorado
Wildfires Increase Rate Of Permafrost Thaw In Arctic Tundra, Researchers Say
Eucalyptus and Oregano Oil Thwart Fungal Disease and Preserve Fruit Longer Than Chemicals
Endangered Borneo Orangutans Find Relief at Indonesia's International Animal Rescue [INTERVIEW and VIDEO]
Evolution: Study Sheds Light On Arms Race Among Venomous Animals
Black Mouse-Eared Bats Not Strictly Carnivorous
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Meet Romulus and Remus: Dire Wolf Pups Resurrected with Ancient DNA, Thanks to Colossal Biosciences
