Animals
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Climate Change Puts Sea Snails at Risk of Shell Dissolution and Ecosystem Collapse
The world's oceans absorb approximately a quarter of all carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions. During absorption, CO2 reacts with seawater and oceanic pH levels fall. This is known as ocean acidification and results in lower carbon ion concentrations. Certain ocean inhabitants use carbon ion to build and sustain their shells. Pteropods, which are important components of the marine ecosystem, are among them.
Latest Research Articles
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Den of Red Foxes Found on Australia Beachfront
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350 Endangered White's Seahorses Reintroduced into Australia Waters
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Bear Sightings, Encounters Increase in Virginia as Spring in Full Swing
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Wild Hogs Disrupt Soil, Fireflies, Visitor Area in Congaree National Park —South Carolina
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Hammerhead Shark Weighing 1,000 Pounds Caught by Southern Texas Fishermen in 'Long Battle'
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Kangaroo Population Boom Might Lead to Food Shortage, Experts Suggest Hunting Over Starvation —Australia
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Invasive Hammerhead Flatworms Spotted in Texas, Officials Push Locals to Eradicate Annelids at Home
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How Fish Body Size Influences Ecosystem Functioning and Diversity
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Fiber-Optic Cables Can Become Effective in Whales Real-Time Tracking And Recording, Report Shows
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Cat Got Your Tongue? French Cats Respond Better to Cat Language Than Human Speech
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Kangaroo Crisis: Experts Warn of Mass Starvation and Extinction Risk for Australia’s Iconic Marsupials