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Native Forest Plants Rebound When Invasive Shrubs are Removed
Removing invasive shrubs to restore native forest habitat brings a surprising result, according to Penn State researchers, who say desired native understory plants display an unexpected ability and vigor to recolonize open spots.
Latest Research Articles
Princeton Scientists Bioengineer a Cellular Speedometer
NASA Funds Aviation Research on a New Fuel Concept
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Measuring Chromosome Imbalance Could Clarify Cancer Prognosis
Tomato Pan-Genome Makes Bringing Flavor Back Easier
A New Sensor for Light, Heat and Touch
Breakthrough in New Material to Harness Solar Power Could Transform Energy
It's Not Just Fish, Plastic Pollution Harms the Bacteria that Help us Breathe
Dead Zones in Circadian Clocks
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Coastal Organisms Trapped in 99-million-year-old Amber
Comparison of Global Climatologies Confirms Warming of the Global Ocean
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250-Million-Year-Old Fossil Egg Shocker: Lystrosaurus Embryo Proves Mammal Ancestors Laid Eggs
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California Condor Comeback: 27 to 500+ – Conservation Wins, Recovery, Habitat Protection & Reintroduction
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Gee Lake Touches Snowy Rim of Barnes Ice Cap – Canada's Oldest Ice Mass Revealed from Space
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Climate Change Animal Extinction: Wildlife Species on the Brink in 2026
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Cleaner Ants Scale Giant Ants in Stunning Arizona Desert Symbiosis Discovery
