Environment
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Humans De-Populated Caribbean Island Animals, Not Climate, Says Study
University of Florida researchers who recently published a study on 100 fossil species from one Bahamas island, say that most species that no longer exist there failed after the arrival of humans but survived long periods of climate change first.
Latest Research Articles
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Zombie Plants: Researchers Explain What Happens When Pollination Goes Wrong
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African Straw-Colored Fruit Bats Combat Deforestation, New Study Shows
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Recently Discovered Coffee Tree Species Is Critically Endangered, Researchers Say
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Green Design: New House Addresses Drought Needs
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Secrets Of Spider Man's Web Glue Revealed In New Study
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Climate Change Affects Sex of Sea Turtles, New Study Shows
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Redwoods and Climate Change: Habitats Move North From California's Coast
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Moon Tree: A Tree from Seeds Taken to Space Needs Help, in Idaho
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Ancient Environment Modeling Helps Shed Light On Evolution, Researchers Say
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Exotic Gooseberries Are Good For Us, Too
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Could a Genetically Enhanced Virus Improve Solar Cells? [WATCH]
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Honey Bees Can't Resist Caffeine [VIDEO]
