Biology
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Climate Crisis Could Unleash New Fungal Pathogens From Marine Origin, Study Warns
The climate emergency poses a major threat to human health. Rising temperatures and changes in ecosystem conditions, coupled with globalization and human action, such as the extensive use of fungicides and antibiotics in agriculture, can favor the emergence and spread of new species of hitherto underestimated potentially virulent pathogenic microorganisms, such as fungi.
Latest Research Articles
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Boreal Forests Face Northward Expansion and Southward Contraction Due to Climate Change
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Native Plants and Their Cultivars: Morphological and Chemical Traits Influence Pollinators
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Unprecedented Ocean Warming Leads to Mass Coral Bleaching in Florida
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Large Herbivores Play a Key Role in Maintaining Tree Diversity in Protected Areas
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Plants Optimize Their Photosynthesis and Growth in Response To Shorter Days, Study Reports
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Siberian Woolly Rhino DNA From Ice Age Found in Fossilized Poop of Ancient Hyena
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80 Bird Species Named After People to be Renamed by 2024
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Starfish: Head that Crawls on the Seafloor, Genetic Sequencing Reveals
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What Does Rat Think? Animals Can Imagine Objects, Places, Research Shows
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Africa Needs Stronger Laws to Protect Farmers From Pesticide Risks, Expert Says
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Pollinator Decline Threatens Australasian Biodiversity and Food Production
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Anticipating the Future of Fashion in Personalized Men’s T-Shirts