Environment
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Invasive Species: A Major Driver of Biodiversity Decline and Ecosystem Degradation
On land and in the sea, invasive species are destroying ecosystems, spreading disease and causing hundreds of billions of dollars in damage every year, according to a landmark report Monday from the UN-backed science advisory panel for the UN Convention on Biodiversity.
Latest Research Articles
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Death Valley Park Will Be Close For Months Due To The Damages Sustained From Typhoon Hilary
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Rising Global Coastal Sea Temperatures Make Infections In Eastern US Common; 5 People Killed By Flesh-Eating Bacteria
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Kuwait Could Become Uninhabitable Due to Future Temperature Rise in the Coming Decades [Reports]
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Sick Scientist Stranded in Antarctica Rescued by Icebreaker Despite Harsh Winter Conditions
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Shocking Decline In Lake Titicaca Affecting Tourism, Fishing And Agriculture
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Algae Abundance in Spain, France Lake Likely Due To High Temperatures, Minnows
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Maui Wildfires: Number Of Missing People 'Nearly Unchanged'; Finalization Might Take Time
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Oases Are Essential Ecosystems for Biodiversity and Human Diversity, Study Shows
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Rapid Sea Level Rise Threatens Mangroves, Tidal Marshes Due to Increasing Global Temperatures
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Nevada Desert Heavy Rains: People Stranded in Ankle-Deep Mud; One Casualty Reported
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Bamboo Flowering Affects the Ecological Balance and Human Livelihoods in India
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US Exceptional Heat Forecast: Northeast, Central US Could Expect High Temperatures This Week