Biology
-
Increasing Levels of Man-made Compounds in Marine Plankton Could Be Used to Track the Influence of Human Activities on Ecosystem Health
Researchers propose that increased levels of man-made chemicals in marine plankton might be used to monitor the influence of human activities on ecosystem health and perhaps explore linkages between ocean pollution and land-based rates of childhood and adult chronic disease.
Latest Research Articles
-
New Solar Panel Converts Water Into Hydrogen and Oxygen With 9% Efficiency
-
Non-profit Organization Takes Action on the Increasing Pollution on Rivers and Waterways
Disease Made Today's Wolf Fur Colors Possible, Study Shows
-
Frogs in Central and South America Have Rare Ability in Changing Transparent Appearance
-
Mathematical Model of How Bacteria Move Incorporates Cell Division, Death Developed
-
New Species of Monotropastrum Humile Plant With Rosy Pink Flowers
-
Researchers Develop New Method for Recycling High-Density Polyethylene Into Biodegradable Material
-
Over the Past Two Decades, Total Amount of Microplastics Dumped on Ocean Floors Has Tripled
-
How Plants Improve Photosynthesis When the Light Environment Changes
-
Researchers Now Understand More About How Grasses Create Effective “Breathing Pores” on Their Leaves
Discovery of 155 New Microgenes Support Evidence that Modern Humans are Still Evolving
-
Marine Phytoplankton Are Far More Adaptable to Future Climate Change, According to Scientists
MOST POPULAR
-
Oil Prices Decline As US Stockpiles Increase And OPEC+ Considers Output Hike
-
Texas Woman Hopped on a Kayak to Escape Floodwaters With Her Dogs: 'I'm Still in Shock'
-
How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
-
Florida Teen Survives Alligator Attack by 'Punching It in the Head'
-
Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
