Environment
Chernobyl Nuclear Site Has Become a Thriving Wildlife Haven, New Study Reveals
Thirty years after Russia's Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded and released massive amounts of radioactive particles into the atmosphere, driving human inhabitants to permanently abandon the area, this so-called "dead zone" has become home to multiple thriving wildlife populations.
Latest Research Articles
Illegal Trade Threatens Wild Cacti Populations, Researchers Say
Pest Control: Restoring Natural Plant Defenses
Newly Discovered Beaver-Like Mammal Species Survived Dinosaur Extinction, Researchers Say
Woolly Mammoth Bones Uncovered In Michigan
eBay Aiding Invasive Plants? It's Worse Than We Thought
Warmer Temperatures Linked To Earlier Spring Leaf Unfolding, New Study Shows
Conservation: Two Macaws Now Listed As Endangered Species
Agriculture and Diversity: Students Grow 800-Year-Old Squash Thought To Be Extinct
Megatsunami: Evidence of 800-Foot Wave Worries Experts
Climate Change May Seal Our Omega-3 Away
Shellfish Shed Light On Pangea's Ancient Climate
Dinosaurs Were Killed By Asteroid Impact and Volcanism, New Study Shows
MOST POPULAR
-
What is the Wolf Moon? January's Celestial Events You Won't Want to Miss
-
Ancient Ice Core Could Unlock Secrets of Earth's History
-
Climate Change Reveals What Mankind Has Searched for Under the Sea for 200 Years
-
How Atmospheric Conditions Shape Snowflakes, According to NOAA
-
Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
