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Marine Predators Key for Keeping Climate Change in Check
It's no secret that greenhouse gas levels across the globe are approaching worrying levels, trapping heat and warming our seas. Marine habitats full of vegetation are some of the best 'carbon-sinks' out there, naturally mitigating greenhouse gas emissions. New research has found however, that if ocean predators decline, so will these essential seagrass beds, salt marshes, and mangroves.
Latest Research Articles
Rare Shellfish: Restoring Abalone to California
Extinct Hippo-Sized Marine Animals Were Diverse And Ate Like Vacuum Cleaners, Say Researchers
Flatshark Day: Rays, Skates, Sawfish And Who They Are
Everest: What Happens To Your Body 29,029 Feet Above Sea Level
Greenland Ice Sheet Has Unique 'Plumbing' System, New Study Shows
Fish Become Skilled Predators By Extending Their Jaws, Researchers Say
Dung Beetles Duped Into Planting Shrub's Seeds
Cancer: Why Elephants Have an Enhanced Resistance
Vaquitas Spotted! Critically Endangered Porpoises Persevere
Fossils Suggest Ancient Birds Flew Over the Heads Of Dinosaurs
'The Eagle Man of Staten Island' Photographer Lawrence Pugliares [EXCLUSIVE][PHOTOS]
Pluto: Blue Sky in New NASA Images
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