Archives
-

Bamboo Flowering Affects the Ecological Balance and Human Livelihoods in India
Flowering for some plants is a yearly occurrence; for others, it is a once-in-a-lifetime event. A widespread species of bamboo in Japan, Phyllostachys nigra var. henonis, takes this one-time flowering event and pushes it to the extreme: they flower once every 120 years before dying to make way for the next generation.
Latest Research Articles
-

US Exceptional Heat Forecast: Northeast, Central US Could Expect High Temperatures This Week
-

Typhoon Haikui Leaves 44 Wounded In Taiwan, At Least 7,000 Evacuated; Landslides, Rockslides Expected
5 Poisonous Berries You Might Be Growing in Your Garden
-

Pearl Darter Fish Reintroduced in Mississippi's Pearl River 50 Years After Local Extinction
-

Black Bears Seen Rummaging Over Landfill Site In Wildfire-Hit Yellowknife
-

African Children Exposed To Environmental Shocks Making Them High Risk To Climate Change
$10000 Endangered Sea Cucumbers From Mexico Seized at Border in Smuggling Attempt
-

Super Typhoon Saola: 100,000 Evacuated In China's Eastern Fujian; 400 Flights Cancelled, Delayed In Hongkong
-

Phytoplankton That Absorbs Carbon Existed in the Southern Ocean Last 25 Years but Died Too Soon [Study]
-

Himalayas Used to Be Protected From Cyclones, Now Erratic Monsoons Cause More Avalanches
-

Neptune's Clouds Are Disappearing, Planetary Scientists Link to Current Solar Cycle [NASA]
Unusual Ancient Footprints, Child's Shoe from Ice Age Found in Austria






