Japan
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Researchers Finds Mangrove Species in Ryuku Islands in Japan Are Isolated Implicating Conservation
Researchers have discovered that the mangrove populations in the Ryukyu Islands are highly separated from one another, which has consequences for conservation, by applying methods from both genetics and oceanography.
Latest Research Articles
Macaques in Yamaguchi Form Aggressive Monkey Gang Responsible for Over 50 Attacks
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Angry Dolphins! Beachgoers in Japan Warned to Stay Away from Biting Dolphins
Japan: Volcanic Eruption Spews Large Rocks 2.5 Kilometers Away, 51 Residents Evacuate
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Japanese Authorities are On the Hunt for a Monkey After Attacking 10 Times
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Early-Season Heat Wave in Japan Places Significant Strain on Residents and Power Grid Over the Past Week
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Japan Earthquake: JMA Issues Warning for More Aftershocks After Quake Leaves Six People Injured
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A 5.5 Magnitude Earthquake Shakes Area Near the Fukushima Disaster Site
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A Giant Squid With a Size of 9-Ft Found in the Seas of Japan
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Self-Replicating RNA Sheds Light on Origins of Life and Evolution
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7.3 Magnitude Earthquake in Japan Caused Massive Power Outage, Affecting Millions
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Tsunami Alert Issued After Magnitude 7.3 Earthquake Struck Fukushima in Japan
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Women's Exposure to Higher Lead Levels Increases the Chance of Having Male Offspring
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Mountain Lions Are Shifting to Nighttime Activity to Avoid Human Hikers, Researchers Discover
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Reusing Single-Use Plastics Could Expose You to Harmful Chemicals, Study Finds
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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
