Conservation
Planting Trees May Boost Riverbed Animals' Ability To Fight Climate Change, Researchers Say
Deciduous trees along rivers and streams provide protection from damaging solar radiation and valuable foliage every autumn. Fallen leaves act as a vital food source for insects, and keeping insect populations healthy could ultimately help river ecosystems combat climate change, researchers reveal in a new study.
Latest Research Articles
Migrating Shorebirds Base Their Layovers On Distance, Researchers Say
New Giant Tortoise Found On the Galapagos Islands; Better Conservation Called For, Researchers Say
Bird Conservation: Migratory Routes Of European Rollers Need Special Attention, Researchers Say
Climate Change and Tree Growth: Increased Rainfall Can Actually Reduce Tree Growth In the African Savanna, Researchers Say
3D-Printed Bathing Suit Cleans the Water As You Swim
Wind Farms Threaten Breeding Success Of White-Tailed Eagle, New Study Shows
New Coffee Tree Species Discovered Just Two Years Ago Already Endangered, Researchers Say
Endangered Mexican Gray Wolf: Up to 10 Will Be Released in New Mexico in 2016
Endangered Orangutans: Releasing Captive Populations Is Vital To Species Survival, Researchers Say
Spring Expected Earlier or Later this Year? Scientists Have Answer Ahead of Groundhogs
Vines Are Strangling Trees and Reducing Carbon Storage, Researchers Say
Vaquitas Spotted! Critically Endangered Porpoises Persevere
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Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
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Antarctica's Deception Island: A Volcano-Formed Sanctuary in the Heart of the Southern Ocean
