Animals
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Animals and Plants Are Starting to Live in the ‘Great Pacific Garbage Patch’
Dubbed as the 'Great Pacific Garbage Patch', the North Pacific Subtropical Geosphere is host to a hazy cloud of waste. Furthermore, the presence of self-sufficient marine ecosystems in the pacific sea, might give this or other sea creatures a spring board setting prior, spreading into newer aquatic wetlands.
Latest Research Articles
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New Artificial Lightning Technology Stops Cow Dung from Releasing Climate-Warming Methane
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Norwegian Wolf Now Classified as an Extinct Species
Once Believed to Have Came from Bears, Footprints in Archeological Site Found to Have Belonged to Early Humans
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Paleontologists Discovered Dinosaur Remains with Deadly Armored Tail
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Earth’s Mountains Rose Up Thanks to Explosion of Sea’s Tiny Organisms
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Population of Small Mammals in the UK is Decreasing at an Alarming Rate
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Hundreds of Dead Porpoises Washed Ashore Infected With Blood-Poisoning Bacteria
Climate Change is Driving One in Six Australian Birds to Imminent Extinction
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Pet Cats Harm Billions of Wildlife Every Year, Bringing Some Species to Extinction
Elusive White Sperm Whale Spotted in the Waters Near Jamaica
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Hundreds of Starfish, Other Marine Animals Stranded on the Beach After Storm Arwen
Is the Population of Endangered Fin Whales Finally Recovering?
MOST POPULAR
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Giant Squid Discovery in Australia Exposes a Hidden Deep-Ocean Ecosystem
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China Installs World's Largest Floating Wind Turbine for Deep-Water Offshore Wind Energy
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Rainforest Discovery Reveals Early Humans in Rainforest 150,000 Years Ago, Rewriting Human Evolution History
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Deadly Box Jellyfish Singapore Discovery Reveals New Species Chironex blakangmati
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UNESCO Warns Mediterranean Sea Tsunami Risk Is Growing as Experts Fear Major Disaster
