Archives
-

Coral Fragments Treated With Heat-Evolved Symbionts Show Faster Recovery and Enhanced Heat Resistance
Algae living within the soft tissue of coral supply much of the energy needed by their hosts, and some symbiotic algae help coral withstand warmer water better than others. In a recently published study led by the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa, researchers have found that there was a tradeoff for corals dominated by the thermally sensitive algae—they have higher growth, but only in cooler water.
Latest Research Articles
-

The Hidden Cost of Owning a Housecat in Australia: How It Affects the Native Fauna
-

Widespread Microplastics Harm Aquatic Species in Rivers in Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean, Report Warns
-

Road Design, Traffic Volume, and Animal Behavior Affect Wildlife-Vehicle Collisions
-

Natural Ant Killer: How to Kill Ants Without Using Chemicals?
-

Understanding and Overcoming Erectile Dysfunction: Strategies for Restoring Sexual Health and Intimacy
-

Heavy Snow to Unload in Cascades, Sierra Nevada; More Rains Expected on West Coast
-

Sand Storms Driven By Human Activities Like Overmining Displaces 1M Sq-Km of Productive Land
-

Northeastern US Weather Forecast: Heavy Rains, Strong Winds to Hit Before Thanksgiving
-

The Importance of Shopping Refurbished on Black Friday 2023
-

Zombie Deer Disease: Chronic Wasting Disease Identified for the First Time in Yellowstone National Park [NPS]
-

US South Dakota Waters, Natural Marine Animals Likely to Suffer from Fast-Growing Invasive Carp
Weird Aurora-Like Emissions Right Above Sunspot Seen 7 Years Ago Lasted for a Week





