Environment
-
Climate Change Makes it Hard for Fish to Tell Friend from Foe
Climate change is expected to bring with it elevated oceanic carbon dioxide levels, and if these levels continue to increase young fish won't be able to distinguish between their own friendly school and strangers, according to a new report by scientists at James Cook University in Australia.
Latest Research Articles
-
Ancient Ocean Currents Manipulated Intensity of Ice Ages
-
Oil Palm Plantations Threaten Water Quality
-
Whaling Log Books Reveal Depth of Arctic Ice Loss
-
Shrinking Pelican Nesting Grounds May Pose a Problem
-
Emperor Penguins Marching Towards Extinction Due to Climate Change
-
High Carbon dioxide Levels Linked to Warmer Tropical Oceans During Pliocene
-
Bloodsucking Parasite Threatens UK Honeybees
-
Oldest Animal-Built Reef Discovered in Namibia
-
Squashed Undersea Volcanoes Cause Rare Tsunami Earthquakes
-
Satellite Images Show That US Air Quality Is Actually Improving
-
Previous Greenland Ice Sheet Collapse Rose Sea Level up to 6 Meters
-
NOAA 10-Year Study Shows Orca Whales Still on the Decline