Biology
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Phytoplankton and Under-Ice Blooms Could Thrive in Antarctic Ice, Study Suggests
A recent study suggested that phytoplankton could have emerged in the Antarctic ice despite less light beneath. Read here for the complete article.
Latest Research Articles
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Mysterious Fungi Group Belongs to New Tree of Life Branch After Deviating from Other Fungi 300 Million Years Ago
Runoff from Farms, Lawns, Septic Tanks Fuel Toxic Algal Bloom on Florida Coast That may Last a Few More Years, Scientists Say
Phytoplankton Under Antarctic Sea Ice Could be Supporting a Whole Ecosystem
Deadly Soil Fungi Causes Serious Lung Infection Uptick in 48 States, Study Shows
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Quantity of Lakes on Earth Has Grown Significantly in Recent Decades
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A Pathway Is Essential for Light-Dependent Enzyme Activation, Photosynthesis in Leaves, Normal Plant Growth [Study]
Possibility of Highly-Evolved Raptors, Dinosauroid Beings Existing if Asteroid Missed Earth 66 Million Years Ago, Discussed
Diverse Communities of Bacteria Hitching on Airborne Dust can Affect Environment and Health, Scientists Puzzled
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Scientists Discover New Species of Pterosaurs With Over 16 feet Wings on Atlantic Coast of Angola
Zombie Ant Fungus Attacking Host also Infected with Two Parasites of its Own
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Social Bees Travel Greater Distances for Food than Their Solitary Counterparts
Multiple Toxins Detected in Juvenile Bull Sharks, Harmful Algal Blooms Detrimental to Indian River Lagoon Nursery Habitat