Biology
-
Experts Alarmed as Gulf of Mexico's 'Dead Zone' Now Larger than the State of Connecticut
A "dead zone," or a region of low to no oxygen, has grown larger than Connecticut in the Gulf of Mexico, making it unsuitable for certain commercial marine species, and experts believe the lack of tropical activity is to blame.
Latest Research Articles
-
Pesticide Cocktail: Mixed Farming Chemicals are Killing More and More Bees
-
Scientists: 98% of Emperor Penguins at Risk of Extinction Due to Climate Crisis
-
Poison Hemlock: How to Watch Out For This Deadly Plant Spreading in US
-
Scientists Warn "Dead Zone" in Gulf of Mexico Grows Larger Every Year
-
Slowdown of Earth's Rotation 2.4 Billion Years Ago Resulted in Oxygen Surge
-
"Like the Plague"- Climate Crisis Triggers Catastrophic Events Around the World
-
Study Reveals How "Evolutionary Trap" Leads Young Sea Turtles to Ingest Plastics
-
Coronavirus Oubreak in Animals: 60% of Deer in Michigan Tested Positive for COVID-19
-
France Halts All Prion Research After Reports of Disease Spreading in Laboratories
-
Recently Discovered Sponge Fossil May be World's Earliest Ancient Animal
-
Chinese Man Inserts Eel in His Rectum to 'Cure Constipation,' But it Ended Terribly
-
Tap VS Bottled: Study Shows the Environmental Impact of Water Consumption