Biology
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High Temperatures Trigger a Break up Between Marine Sponges and Their Symbionts
Marine sponges have started dying in vast numbers in coastal areas around the globe. Just this year, thousands of sponges turned white and died in New Zealand and in the Mediterranean Sea. This has been happening when the water gets too warm, but the underlying cause has remained a mystery.
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Underground Carbon Processes and Their Implications for Climate Change
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Wild Mushrooms: How to Know the Edible from the Poisonous Ones?
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Baltic Sea and Skagerak Harbor Potential Sustainable Food Source: 20 New Species of Sea Lettuce
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The Horror of Locusts: Farmers in India Face Crop Losses and Food Insecurity
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Samurai Wasp: A Biological Control Agent for Invasive Brown Maromorated Stink Bug
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How Fossil Tree Resin Can Reveal the Secrets of a Prehistoric Forest [STUDY]
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Fungi and Their ‘Necromass’: A Surprising Source of Soil Carbon Sequestration
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Seaweed Farming: A Sustainable Solution to Global Food Insecurity
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