Animals
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North America Is More Vulnerable to Non-Native Species Invasions Than Australia
Naturalized species, which are not native but have established themselves in new locations, have the potential to spread even further to suitable habitats in many parts of the world, reports a new study by Henry Häkkinen, Dave Hodgson and Regan Early at the University of Exeter, UK, published in the open access journal PLOS Biology.
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An Insect Fossil in Amber Unravels the Mystery of Lacewing Evolution, Researchers Report
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Largest Green Energy Power Plant Construction Uses Bubble Curtain to Lessen Noise Pollution for Marine Life
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New Large Moth Species Uncovered in Europe Living Likely in Colder Temperatures
Chimeric Monkey Born Glowing Through Successful Stem Cell Experiment
Invasive Asian Jumping Worm Population Soars in Its 100 Years in Maine
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New Beetle Species With Bottle-Opener Genitalia Discovered in Colombia
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Sharks Have Bitter Receptors, but They Don’t Use Them for Tasting, Study Shows
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Head Lice DNA Reveals The First Interaction of Americas And Europeans, Study Says
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Marine Productivity in the North Atlantic Drops as Climate Change Alters Ocean Conditions, Study Finds
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The Evolution of Hunting from Survival to Sustainability
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Fly Larvae's Healthy Proteins for Animals Have Less Environmental Impact in Costa Rica, Report Shows
Endangered Mammal Emerged in Indonesia’s Province of Papua After Being Elusive for 60 Years
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Is Yerba Mate Nature's Ozempic? Weighing In Risk Vs. Benefits
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Enjoying Nature: How Outdoor Activities Can Benefit Children & Teens
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Texas Woman Hopped on a Kayak to Escape Floodwaters With Her Dogs: 'I'm Still in Shock'
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
