Archives
New Study Measures How Much of Corals' Nutrition Comes From Hunting
A new study from researchers at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), the University of New Mexico, and Scripps Institution of Oceanography is revealing that more of corals' nutrients come from this sort of hunting than previously expected, information that may help predict the fate of coral reefs as global ocean temperatures rise. The study published Sept. 17, 2019, in the journal Functional Ecology.
Latest Research Articles
North Atlantic Haddock use Magnetic Compass to Guide Them
Stevens Researchers to Develop Handheld Device to Diagnose Skin Cancer
NASA's Terra Satellite Sees the Birth of Tropical Storm Imelda
Fruit Flies' Microbiomes Shape Their Evolution
Sesame Yields Stable in Drought Conditions
Guppies Teach Us Why Evolution Happens
Nature Documentaries Increasingly Talk About Threats to Nature, but Still Don't Show them
Scientists Identify Previously Unknown 'Hybrid Zone' Between Hummingbird Species
Elephant Seal 'Supermoms' Produce Most of the Population, Study Finds
New Route to Carbon-Neutral Fuels From Carbon Dioxide discovered by Stanford-DTU Team
Most Massive Neutron Star Ever Detected, Almost too Massive to Exist
Palmer Amaranth's Molecular Secrets Reveal Troubling Potential