Biology
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Trees Can Communicate With One Another via an Underground Web of Delicate Fungal Filaments
How do trees really talk with each other? according to a study, the evolution of underground fungi makes the trees communicate with each other.
Latest Research Articles
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The Abundance of Cacti in Valais Is Encroaching on Natural Areas and Endangering Biodiversity
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Moisture Is an Important Regulator and Sequestrant of Soil Carbon Stocks [STUDY]
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Carbon Emissions Can Be Reduced to One-fifth of Current Levels by Calculating the Life Cycle of Fertilizers
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Climate Change: Fungal Infection, Valley Fever Cases Uptick Culprit
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Ocean Gases From Phytoplankton Aid in the Formation of Dense Clouds That Reflect Sunlight in Antarctica
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Newly Found 80-Million-year-Old Fossil Plant in California Sheds Light on Modern Day Crops
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Two New Viruses Infecting Hibiscus Plants in Hawaii, Posing a Threat to the State Flower
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US Plants and Animals on the Verge of Extinction While Ecosystems Face Collapse
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How Loud the Oceans Have Become as a Result of Increased Human Activity, Which Has Also Disrupted Sea Life
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Utah Legislators Have Put Emergency Rescue Procedures in Place for the Great Salt Lake
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The Development of Wheat Spikes Since Ancient Mesopotamian Farmers First Planted the Agricultural Cradle
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Catfish Injected with Alligator DNA Could Live Longer, Experiment Demonstrates