Environment
Northeast Forests Still Feeling the Effects of Colonial Farming, Study Shows
A walk through the woods in the Northeastern United States today reveals the same type of trees the colonial settlers encountered 400 years ago; however, the similarities end there, according to a new study published in the journal PLOS ONE.
Latest Research Articles
South Korea Bans Fish Imports from Fukushima and Seven other Japanese Prefectures
Protecting 17% of Earth's Land Could Save Two-thirds of World's Plant Species
Microbes Living in Deep Ocean Absorb Carbon Using Chemical Energy
Goats, Sheep Turning Mongolian Steppe into Deserts
Underwater Volcano as Big as New Mexico is Largest on Earth, Scientists Confirm
Human Activity Linked to Half of 2012's Most Extreme Weather and Climate Events
West Antarctica Ice Sheet Existed 20 Million Years Earlier than Believed
Contaminated Red Honey in Utah Probably due to Bees Feeding on Candy
Rim Fire at 80 Percent Containment, Quelled by Good Weather
Peru Volcano Erupts Five Times in Three Days [VIDEO]
Rising Greenhouse Gases Could Prevent Weather Patterns Like the One Behind Sandy
Rare Tornado Rips Through Suburb in Japan [PHOTOS]
MOST POPULAR
-
Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
-
Cave-Dwelling Dwarf Crocodiles Mutating Into New Species, Researchers Say
-
1831 Volcano Eruption That Turned Sun Blue Finally Identified by Scientists
-
Massive Endangered Shark Discovered on UK Beach by Dog Walker
-
Climate Crisis Disrupts Water Cycle, Fuels Disasters Affecting Billions
