Environment
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Human Activities Threaten the Survival of Entire Tree Families: Study
The passenger pigeon. The Tasmanian tiger. The Baiji, or Yangtze river dolphin. These rank among the best-known recent victims of what many scientists have declared the sixth mass extinction, as human actions are wiping out vertebrate animal species hundreds of times faster than they would otherwise disappear.
Latest Research Articles
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Five Oil Major Firms Sued Over Alleged Downplaying Of Fossil Fuel Risks In California
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Keeping Oceans Healthy: Five Habits People Can Help
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British Man Swims 315 Miles Across New York River to Advocate Water Cleanup Against Pollution
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Libya Flood: Survivors Now Facing Threat Of Epidemics, Water Shortage, Landmines
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EL Nino Likely to Continue This Winter: 3 Things to Expect About the Weather
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Italy Earthquake: Magnitude 4.8 Quake Hits Parts of Tuscany; No Injuries, Damages Reported Yet
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Over $42 Million California Funding to Help Fight Climate Change by Planting Trees, Green Spaces
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600% Coral Regrowth Seen In Magnetic Island After Seaweed Removal Program
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US Weather Forecast: Heavy Rain to Hit New England, Arizona, Central Wyoming, Colorado Early Week
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Hurricane Updates: Tropical Storm Nigel Poses No Threat to US This Week
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Libya Floods: 3,958 Bodies Recovered, Identified; 29 Tons Of Aid Arrived
5 Invasive Species Thriving Due to Climate Change and Their Effect on the Ecosystem According to Studies






