Environment
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Non-Native Plants Are Expanding Their Range To Higher Latitudes Due to Climate Change
As climate change progresses, the chance of southern plant species spreading to northern regions increases. In Europe and America, many of the alien plant species come from their own continent. They usually originate in warmer regions closer to the equator—a phenomenon that could be exacerbated by climate change.
Latest Research Articles
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Alarming Florida Keys Coral Bleaching: Warm Waters, Rise of Temperatures Impact Corals
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Tree Planting for Carbon Offsets Might Actually Cause Environmental Disaster, Oxford Study Warns
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Natural Rock Weathering Releases Carbon Just Like Volcanoes, Have Impact On Climate Change
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South American Monsoon Being Pushed To Critical Destabilization
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Wildfires Can Become More Frequent in Western US, New Research Warns
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41% of Amphibian Species Threatened With Extinction Due To Human Activities And Climate Change
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Rare Tropical Birds 'Limpkins' Helps to Reduce Invasive Snails, Mussels in Illinois, US
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Pacific Island Wildfires: Fire Activity Caused by Climate Interactions, Human Land Use [Study]
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Sewage Pollution Greatest Threat to River Biodiversity [Study]
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Carbon Plantations Threaten Native Flora, Fauna; Study Says
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Infectious Tree Diseases Among Major Causes of Tree Mortality In Forests, Urban Areas
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Campi Flagrei in Naples Hit With Another 4.0 Earthquake; Residents In Volcanic Area Urged To Evacuate






