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Researchers Identify Fungi, Bacteria in Coastal Salt Marshes That Can Help Global Plastic Waste Problem
A new study published in the Journal of Hazardous Materials by researchers at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, and partners has identified a diverse microbiome of plastic-degrading fungi and bacteria in the coastal salt marshes of Jiangsu, China.
Latest Research Articles
Scotland Unleashes Hungry Sheep to End Invasive Toxic Giant Hogweed
Air Quality Alert Issued for Parts of Texas as Officials Announce Ozone Action Day
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Exhausted, Injured Dog Finally Rescued on England's Highest Mountain
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Popular Seafood Crabs Disappearing, Losing Sense of Smell: Climate Change Likely a Culprit [Study]
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Killer Whales Attack British Couple's Yacht Off Morocco Coast
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Thousands of Angry Bees in Encino Stung LAPD Volunteer Police Officer Up to 100 Times [Video]
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Is Hybrid Work Creating A Zoom Ceiling?
Intensive Farming, Pesticides, Fertilizers Killed 550 Million Birds Since 1980
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Hazy, Pleasant Weather Outlook Likely in Minnesota This Week
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US Weather Forecast: Cooler Conditions to Unfold in Northeast This Week
Black Bear Cubs with Baby Teeth Shot Dead on Private Land, Poachers Suspended and Fined $15000
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Canada Jays Siblicide Explained: How Sibling Rivalry Shapes The Bird’s Lives
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Can Rewilding Ecosystems Rescue Endangered Habitats? Experts Clash on the Bold Strategy
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Plastic Rain Alert: Microplastics in Rainwater Polluting Ecosystems Worldwide
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Why Cities Are Getting Hotter: The Urban Heat Island Effect and Rising City Temperatures
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Glacier Melting is Driving Sea Level Rise Projections That Threaten Global Shorelines
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Bird Migration Navigation: How Birds Travel Thousands of Miles with Incredible Precision
