Environment
-
Interactions With Nature Are Declining as a Result of Urbanization
Urban areas could indeed expand due to rapid population growth or migration into cities on which could also reduce biodiversity and alter organisms ranges and interactions. This reduce the interactions with nature. However, research on this subject is limited.
Latest Research Articles
-
High-severity Wildfires in California’s Sierra Nevada Forests Have Risen Dramatically Since the Euro-American Settlement
-
Wind Turbines in Forests Has a High Risk of Impairing Endangered Bat Species
-
Bull Sharks Maul Dolphin on Popular Beach in Northern Sydney
-
Lost Seal Pup Finally Rescued After Discovered Wandering Over Shops in Norfolk
-
Solar Power Installation at Homes Spike in Australia Due to Severe Weather, Power Outages
-
Rain, Snow To Unload in Portions of Northeast This Week; Snowfall To Unfold in New York, Michigan
-
Sharks, Rays Declining Population Raises Concerns Over Impact on Ecosystems, Coastal Communities
-
Canada Weather Forecast: Swath of Heavy Snow, Rain to Unleash in Atlantic Canada This Weekend; Winter Storms Could Cause Travel Disruptions
-
Invasive Emerald Ash Borers On The Loose, Prompts Washington County Quarantine
-
Lithium Mining Company Gets $700M Government Loan but Cited for Trespassing on Critical Habitat of Endangered Buckwheat Located in Nevada Mine Itself
-
Extremely Difficult Freezing Conditions in Afghanistan Cause 78 Deaths, 77,000 Livestock Frozen to Death
-
Severe Weather Forecast: Heavy Rain to Unload in Southeastern, South-Central United States This Weekend Until Next week; Flash Flood, Thunderstorms Expected