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Chernobyl Nuclear Site Has Become a Thriving Wildlife Haven, New Study Reveals
Thirty years after Russia's Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded and released massive amounts of radioactive particles into the atmosphere, driving human inhabitants to permanently abandon the area, this so-called "dead zone" has become home to multiple thriving wildlife populations.
Latest Research Articles
Gene Editing Technology Could Have Serious Consequences, Researchers Say
Paul Walker and Marine Biology: Foundation Presents Marine Awards
Pollution Could Be Reduced Using New Biodegradable Plastic Bags, Researchers Say
Illegal Trade Threatens Wild Cacti Populations, Researchers Say
Memory Chip: Using Light to Make a Permanent Memory Chip?
Pest Control: Restoring Natural Plant Defenses
Migratory Birds Transport Disease-Carrying Ticks Into US, New Study Shows
Butterfly and Solar: Wings Collect Warmth; Model for Solar
Newly Discovered Beaver-Like Mammal Species Survived Dinosaur Extinction, Researchers Say
Woolly Mammoth Bones Uncovered In Michigan
Flying Over Charon: A Battered but Beautiful Moon [VIDEO]
eBay Aiding Invasive Plants? It's Worse Than We Thought
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How Ancient Centipede Ancestors Conquered Earth's First Land Ecosystems
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210-Million-Year-Old Ancient Crocodile Cousin Was Built to Crush Prey, Triassic Fossil Reveals
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Plant Genome Duplication May Explain Flowering Plant Survival After the Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid
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How Singing Mice Communication Could Unlock Secrets of Human Speech Evolution
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How Drosophila enhydrobia Evolved Into a Bloodthirsty Underwater Fruit Fly Hunter
