Climate Change
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To Slow Climate Change, Save Tropical Fruit-Eating Animals
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
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Arctic Warming Opens Waters To More Whales, Increasing Food Competition
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Stickleback Fish Evolved Rapidly After Alaskan Earthquake of 1964
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Sea Lions Exposed To Toxic Algal Blooms May Suffer From Alzheimer’s-Like Disease
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Modern Birds Share Common Ancestor From South America
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Tropical Groundwater Resources Prove Resilient To Climate Change
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Volcanic Event Coincided With Jurassic Ice Age
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Iceland's Volcano Reveals How Sulfur Emissions Impact Clouds
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African Cheetah Named Chewbaaka Reveals His Ancestors Came From North America
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Plants That 'Revive From (Nearly) Dead' Add Knowledge to Drought-Tolerance
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Corals Adapted To Warm Waters Are At Risk Of Bleaching, Too
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Methane-Seeing Camera Measures Emissions
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Fossil Forests Discovered In Arctic Circle; Drastic Climate Shifts 380 Million Years Ago
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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
