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Increasing Levels of Man-made Compounds in Marine Plankton Could Be Used to Track the Influence of Human Activities on Ecosystem Health
Researchers propose that increased levels of man-made chemicals in marine plankton might be used to monitor the influence of human activities on ecosystem health and perhaps explore linkages between ocean pollution and land-based rates of childhood and adult chronic disease.
Latest Research Articles
Near-Critical Fire Weather Hits Parts of Oklahoma and Texas as Temperatures Reach Record-High Territories
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Met Office Issues over 100 Flood Alerts and Warnings Across the UK Amid Wet Weather
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Worst Record-Breaking Flooding in Western Australia: Heavy Rain Unloaded and Many Residents Were Evacuated
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5 Tips to Keep Your Child From Becoming a Couch Potato
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Raging Floods Inundate 90% of Californians; Evacuations and Water Rescues Underway Amid Storm
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Mountain Plovers Nearly Extinct Due to the Prairie Dog Plague at Thunder Basin National Grassland
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US Weather Forecast: California Braces for Severe Rains, Storms, and Possible Flooding As US Nears Halfway of Meteorological Winter
‘Alien' Transparent Sea Creature With Many Legs Looks Like 'Men in Black' Organism: What Is a Phronima?
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Powerful 7.6 Magnitude Earthquake Rattles Indonesia; Tremor Felt in Northern Australia
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[Weather Forecast] North Texas Could Expect Sharp Cool Down This Week As Relentless Storms Unleash in West Coast
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Portions of Atlanta, Georgia and Alabama to Expect Threat of Severe Thunderstorms and Damaging Winds Starting Wednesday
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Giant Ocean Sunfish Washes Up Along the UK Coast at Norfolk Beach