climate change
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Fish Unable to detect Predators in Acidic Environments
Fish living on coral reefs where carbon dioxide seeps from the ocean floor were less able than fish from normal coral reefs to detect the scent of predators, according to a new study that seems to confirm laboratory experiments showing that the behavior of reef fishes can be seriously affected by increased carbon dioxide concentrations in the ocean.
Latest Research Articles
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Wildfires More Likely to Cause Climate Warming than Previously Thought: A Study
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Primeval Forest Found Deep Below the Ocean's Surface Off the Coast of Alabama
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Tropical Forests Sensitive to Global Warming: A Study
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Synthetic Molecule Could Ensure Crop Survival in Face of Climate Change
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The Sinking State: Maryland Could See Average Sea Levels Rise Six Feet by 2100
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Climate Change and the Colorado River: New Study Warns of "Megadroughts"
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Earth Experienced 3rd Warmest May on Record This Year
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Mayor Michael Bloomberg Proposes $20 Billion Plan to Protect New York City From Threat of Climate Change [VIDEO]
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Climate Change Could Mean Less Snow in the Mountains for Southern California
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Greedy Diatoms Refuse to Share, Put Planet at Risk
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Cost of Carbon Pollution Estimates Jump 60% in Two Years