Environment
As Oceans Warm, Marine Life Moves Poleward, Changes Breeding Patterns
As the temperature of Earth increases, a number of behavioral shifts and broad changes across the landscape of marine life have been observed over the course of a three year study that examined decades worth of data from all of the world's oceans. These behavioral changes indicate that warming ocean temperatures affect breeding and lifestyle patterns of marine life, according to the study authors.
Latest Research Articles
Marine Animals Shifting to Polar Regions to Cope with Climate Change
World's Tallest Geyser Erupts For the First Time in Eight Years at Yellowstone
New Study Reviews What Loss of Arctic Sea Ice Means for Animals Who Call It Home
New Water-splitting System Could be 'Holy Grail' of Clean, Alternative Energy Revolution
Climate Changing 10 Times Faster than in Past 65 Million Years
Global Warming Linked With Increased Violence Worldwide
World's Existing Cropland Could Feed Billions More People if Farmers and Consumers Change Current Practices, Study Says [VIDEO]
Google Money Funds Falkor Research Vessel for Third Mission This Year
Africa's Oldest National Park may be Put at Risk by Oil Exploration
Researchers Explain Arctic Lake Disappearance
Magma Zoomed Along 'Highway from Hell' in Costa Rican Volcano Eruption
Even Small Dams a Potential Hotbed for the Greenhouse Gas Methane