biodiversity
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Changes in the Behavior of Fires Threaten Over 4,400 Species Worldwide
A new paper documented the effects of changes in the behavior of fires, from being too large or too little, that threatens biodiversity and ecosystems, including over 4,400 species of birds, mammals, insects, and plants worldwide.
Latest Research Articles
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Honeybee Pollinators of the Almond Industry Experience Die-Offs by the Billions
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Coconut Oil vs Palm Oil: Which is Worse for Biodiversity?
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Alien Spotted-Thighed Frog Invasion Disrupts Southern Australia's Natural Biodiversity
Africa’s Shea Zone Plays Crucial Role in Conservation and Biodiversity
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Canadian Startup Flash Forest Will Use Drones to Plant 1 Billion Trees by 2028
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Bushfires Previously Drove Mass Extinctions on Earth. They Could Do It Again.
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Commonly Resilient Species Are No Longer Immune to Environmental Crisis
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The Limits of Ocean's Heavyweights: Diet Plays Big Role in How Huge Whales Can Get
Humans Make Up Only 0.01 Percent Of All Living Things On Earth, While Plants Represent 82 Percent
Biodiversity Boom in 2016: 133 New Species From the California Academy of Sciences
Equatorial Undercurrent Could Explain Galápagos Islands' Unique Biodiversity
Perfect Storms Could Be the Key to Understanding Biodiversity
MOST POPULAR
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Reusing Single-Use Plastics Could Expose You to Harmful Chemicals, Study Finds
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Mountain Lions Are Shifting to Nighttime Activity to Avoid Human Hikers, Researchers Discover
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Critically Endangered Amur Leopard Zoya Dies at 21 in California Zoo
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Sulfur Emissions Found to Combat Global Warming, Especially in the Southern Ocean
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Countries Remain Divided on Plastic Pollution Treaty, Key Decisions Deferred
