Biology
-

Algae Blooms Grew Larger Over the Past Two Decades
In order to evaluate the magnitude and frequency of algal blooms along the shores of the world's continents, a group examined satellite data provided to them by NASA.
Latest Research Articles
-

Fungicides Are Responsible for Creating Strawberries With Subdued Flavor and Sweetness
-

Nyctinastic Plants: Insect Bite Marks Shows the Evolution of Plants’ ‘Sleeping Movements'
-

Rising Sea Temperatures Causes Plummeting Sea Urchins Population at Rottnest Island in West Australia
-

Modern Biodiversity Crisis: Insights Based on the Stability and Collapse of Marine Ecosystems During the Permian-triassic Mass Extinction
-

Fungi Kingdom Faces Disciplinary Bias, Less Than 10% Fungal Species Recorded: Scientists Say
Seed Banks Helpful to Save Plants, Flora from Global Heating, Research Shows
-

Ecosystem Wilting Point: How the Whole Forest Can Withstand Drought?
-

Hundreds of Animals Worldwide Contaminated With Toxic PFAS in Their Blood System
-

World’s Forest Are Getting ‘Weaker’ Due To Unstable Conditions Caused by Human Interactions
-

Drought Is Becoming More Severe to Plant Physiology as a Result of Climate Change
-

Carbon Nanotubes and Other Hybrid Nanomaterials Can Be Made From Plastic Waste and Yet Profitable
-

Feathers of Wandering Albatross Can Reveal Information About Their Long-distance Foraging






