Biology
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Coral Resilience to Climate Change Is More Complex Than Previously Thought, Study Reveals
In a study published Oct. 17 in the journal Global Change Biology, researchers reveal surprising findings about a species common to Caribbean waters. The discovery may help improve efforts to save corals from bleaching and other consequences of climate change.
Latest Research Articles
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Old Faithful Geyser in Yellowstone National Park: Home of Heat Loving Bacteria
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Wastewater Processed Into Drinking Water as Phoenix Reopens Plant 14 Years and $30M Later
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New Study Reveals the Role of Honeybee Drones in Hive Cooling to Their Colony’s Survival
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Birds Help Plants by Spreading Seeds After Eating Insects From Their Fruits
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Microalgae: A Green and Sustainable Source of Food, Feed and Fuel, an Alternative To Fish
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Groundwater Seepage Delivers Nutrients to the Great Barrier Reef, but Also Poses Risks of Detrimental Issues, According To Study
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Grasses Using Natural Genetic Mutation by Stealing DNA Gain Evolutionary Advantages
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Oldest Footprints Found Fossilized in New Mexico were 23,000 Years Old, Says 75,000 Pollen Grains in Study
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Non-Native Plants Are Expanding Their Range To Higher Latitudes Due to Climate Change
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Cannibalism 15,000 Years Ago Was Common Ritual at Funerals to Dispose of Deceased
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Gay Behavior in Animals is Widespread Across 1,500 Social Species; Scientists Point to Evolution
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Antarctic Octopus Slowly Adapts in Extreme Temperatures to Survive, Report Shows