Climate Change
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Algae Toxins Found In Alaskan Marine Animals For First Time
Researchers recently discovered harmful algae toxins in Alaskan whales, walruses, sea lions, seals, porpoises and sea otters. Their findings represent a staggering northward expansion of such toxins, although (for what it is worth) they have not yet reached concentrations harmful to human health.
Latest Research Articles
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Vegan Flightless Bird Roamed Arctic 50 Million Years Ago
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Massive Line-up of Sharks On Camera on Florida Coast
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Like Coyotes, Certain Bats Expand Range
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Secondary Tropical Forests Store More Carbon Than Previously Thought
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Not All Trees Help Mitigate Climate Change, Researchers Say
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Gray Treefrogs Reveal Clues About Climate Change
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'We Are Family' As Attitude May Save Adorable Mountain-Dwelling Pikas
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Saving Alaska's Iconic Coastal Tree, Yellow Cedar
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Blizzards Welcome? Mismatched Snowshoe Hares Have Nowhere To Hide
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Forget The Grand Canyon! World's Largest Canyon May Be Hiding Under Antarctic Ice [WATCH]
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Silent Oceans Threaten World Fish Populations, Researchers Say
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Five Goals To Save Amphibians In 2016
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Arctic Temperature Slowdown May Curb Arctic Warming by 2°C, But Risks Remain
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Important Role Satellites Play in Weather Forecasting, Monitoring Hurricanes
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7 Effective Strategies to Ward Off Winter Illnesses
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Eco-Friendly Travel Tips for Visiting Tempe, AZ: Explore Sustainably
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Making Your Christmas Wish List? Add These 17 Holly Jolly Essentials
