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Emission of This Greenhouse Gas from US Corn Belt Increases When Frozen and During Thawing Cycles
Nitrous oxide emissions pose as the largest human-related threat to the Earth’s ozone layer. Nitrous oxide emissions from agricultural soils, during the non-growing season in the United States Corn Belt, has been discovered to be as significant as the annual emissions, according to a new study.
Latest Research Articles
61-Year-Old Postal Worker Hospitalized After Being Attacked by Pack of Dogs in Florida
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Noise Pollution: How Does it Affect Our Pets and Other Animals?
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Mysterious Deaths of Over 30 Dogs from Symptoms Similar to Canine Parvovirus Being Investigated in Michigan
Bird Flu Takes 700 Wild Vultures in Georgia Sanctuary, State Workers Euthanize 30 Other Birds
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Climate Change-Triggered Invasive Insects and Diseases Threatens Dozens of US Tree Species with Extinction
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Toxic Mercury Levels in Shark Fins and Meat Pose Health Risk to Health, Especially to Women
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Researchers Revealed the Mysteries of a Rare Fish That Can Swim Upside Down
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Experts Find Rare 70 Million-Year-Old Horned Dinosaur in New Mexico
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Frogs and Toads: How to Distinguish the World's Largest Group of Amphibians
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Northeast to Experience Trouble Due to Severe Flooding
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Scientists Concludes Plants Can Thrive in Arid Areas by Pulling off Nitrogen From Thin Air
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GoPro Video Found Out a Dolphin Eat Eight Venomous Snakes