Environment
-

Frequent Amazon Extreme Drought Slows Down Forest Recovery from Climate Change
A recent report raised concerns about the frequent and extreme drought in the Amazon that slowed the recovery of the fores. Amazon has also suffered from climate change effects and human-caused impacts. Read here.
Latest Research Articles
-
![Asia Heat Wave Update: Extreme Heat Events in South and Southeast Asia in Late March Triggered by Ocean Warming [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70570/asia-heat-wave-update-extreme-heat-events-south-southeast-asia-late-march-triggered-ocean.jpg?w=178&h=100&f=ae8b5eace6de65d62952ca7f688a57df)
Asia Heat Wave Update: Extreme Heat Events in South and Southeast Asia in Late March Triggered by Ocean Warming [Study]
-

New Zealand’s Urban Evolution: Embracing Denser Housing Without Sacrificing Green Spaces for Biodiversity
-

Brixham Breathes a Sigh of Relief as Water Safety Restored Post Parasite Scare
-

Massive Coral Bleaching Expanding and Deepening In Reef Globally
-

1 Degree Celsius Increase In Global Temperature Leads To 12% Decline In World Gross Domestic Product
-

Ancient Pyramids Discovered Near Nile River Could Decipher How Egyptians Transport Massive Stones
-

Foxtail Grass Poses Deadly Threat to Pets This Upcoming Summer Season, Veterinarian Warns Pet Owners
-

US Records Deadliest Tornadoes in History
-
![Bison Herd Consisting of 170 Reintroduced Individuals in Romania Could Store Carbon Emissions Equivalent to 43,000 Cars [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70533/bison-herd-consisting-170-reintroduced-individuals-romania-could-store-carbon-emissions.jpg?w=178&h=100&f=7f2980a691c5e0ef486216f2f76eba43)
Bison Herd Consisting of 170 Reintroduced Individuals in Romania Could Store Carbon Emissions Equivalent to 43,000 Cars [Study]
-

Lake Sewage Pollution: Untreated Sewage Leaks Into Windermere, England Following Telecoms Fault in February
-

Amazonian Birds Adapt to Climate Change with Innovative Thermoregulatory Tactics
-

Microbes at the Root of Coastal Plant Health Georgia Tech Study Sheds Light on Ecosystem Engineers






