carbon dioxide
Loss Of Large Fruit-Eating Animals Could Accelerate Climate Change
The extinction of large fruit-eating animals from tropical rainforests could make climate change worse. Researchers suggest refocusing conservation efforts to ensure these animals are around to disperse trees’ seeds and promote growth in these essential carbon sinks.
Latest Research Articles
Fossil Forests Found In Arctic Circle; Drastic Climate Shifts 380 Million Years Ago
Shark's Hunting Ability Impaired With Climate Change
Wildfires Increase Rate Of Permafrost Thaw In Arctic Tundra, Researchers Say
Climate Change May Destroy Global Food Chains, New Study Reveals
Vines Are Strangling Trees and Reducing Carbon Storage, Researchers Say
Waste: Landfill Garbage Totals Higher Than Estimated
Climate Change and Tree Growth: New Trees Can’t Handle As Much Carbon As We Thought, Study Shows
Carbon Storage and Ice Melt: Marine Organisms Combat Climate Change in Antarctica?
Permafrost Melt: $43 Trillion Cost of Gas Release
Climate and Antarctica: Southern Ocean Sinks More Carbon
Carbon Dioxide and Mangroves: Equivalent to Removing Cars From Road
Methane and Regulation: EPA's Recent Proposals
MOST POPULAR
-
Greenland's Catalina Lake Releases Enormous Glacial Flood for the First Time
-
Earth's Largest Water Reservoir Found: Three Times Surface Oceans in Depths Below
-
Earth's Unexpected Heat Surge Tied to Cleaner Industrial Emissions
-
Pollution Slows Warming in Some Cities, But Poses Major Climate Risks
-
Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
