Environment
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Mealworms Could Solve Styrofoam Pollution Problems, New Study Reveals
Stanford researchers recently discovered that mealworms happily munch on and then convert Styrofoam waste into a usable soil, with no associated health risks. The study has the potential to help reduce the significant amounts of plastic that are annually discarded.
Latest Research Articles
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Wildlife Refuge Week: October 11-17 In A State Near You
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Avoiding Main Roads Reduces Air Pollution Exposure, New Study Shows
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Trash Talking the Landfills: Waste Totals Higher Than Estimates
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Pecans Use Less Water If Irrigated Earlier, Study Shows
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A Garden and Aquarium, All-In-One
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Future Hurricanes Could Flood New York City, New Study Shows
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Elephants Check in at the Mfuwe Lodge [EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW] [VIDEO]
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World's Smallest Land Snails Discovered In China [WATCH]
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King Crab Threatens Antarctic Ecosystems, Researchers Say [VIDEO]
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New Zealand Committing to One of World's Largest Marine Preserves
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California Drought Is Stressing Giant Sequoias, Researchers Say
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Shell Will Stop Arctic Drilling
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Rising Seas Could Submerge US Coastal Cities by 2100, Affecting Millions
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Northeast Faces Significant Snowfall and Icy Roads as Winter Storm Hits
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Tour du Mont Blanc: Distance, Duration, Best Times, and Tips
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Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
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Monkeypox Evolution Reaches Deadly Strain, Now Detected in US
