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Climate Change and Invasive Species Affect Marine Waters, According to Scientists
According to the study, which was published in the journal Ecology of the Ecological Society of America, these drops are anticipated not just as a result of climate-related stress factors, but also as a result of the growing influence of new invasive predators, the effects of which are being felt much further up the estuary
Latest Research Articles
New Mexico Wildfire Declared as a Disaster, Firefighters Maximized Efforts
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Another Tornado Cluster Left Towns in Oklahoma and Texas in Ruins
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Over 1,100 Species in Antarctica Faces Threat from Human Activities
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NASA Warns ‘Flood Basalt Eruptions’ Could Significantly Warm Earth’s Climate and Destroy Ozone Layer
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Outside Bangkok Mall, Experts Discover Fossils that Dates Back 66 Million Years
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Insulin Nasal Spray Advances Cognitive Health of Older Adults with Type 2 Diabetes: New Experimental Study
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Biologists Confirm Animals Employ Multiple Cold-Survival Strategies
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Global Bird Populations Continue to Decline Due to Habitat Loss, Overexploitation, and Climate Change: Scientists Conclude
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Researchers Studies the Effects of Skincare Products to Coral Reefs
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Water Shortage Is Expected To Increase in More Than 80% Of Farmland Throughout the World This Century
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Cool, Damp Weather Will Come To Okanagan, Canada and on Detroit
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Giant 'Fossil Seawater' Discovered Underneath Antarctica: New Study
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Is Yerba Mate Nature's Ozempic? Weighing In Risk Vs. Benefits
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WATCH: 'Ed the Zebra' Airlifted Home After More than a Week on the Run in Tennessee
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Enjoying Nature: How Outdoor Activities Can Benefit Children & Teens
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Texas Woman Hopped on a Kayak to Escape Floodwaters With Her Dogs: 'I'm Still in Shock'
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
