Biology
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Scientists Warn "Dead Zone" in Gulf of Mexico Grows Larger Every Year
According to government scientists from NOAA, the annual Gulf of Mexico "dead zone," an area of oxygen-depleted water off the coastlines of Louisiana and Texas that is detrimental to sea life, is larger-than-usual this summer.
Latest Research Articles
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Study Reveals How "Evolutionary Trap" Leads Young Sea Turtles to Ingest Plastics
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Coronavirus Oubreak in Animals: 60% of Deer in Michigan Tested Positive for COVID-19
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France Halts All Prion Research After Reports of Disease Spreading in Laboratories
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Recently Discovered Sponge Fossil May be World's Earliest Ancient Animal
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Chinese Man Inserts Eel in His Rectum to 'Cure Constipation,' But it Ended Terribly
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Tap VS Bottled: Study Shows the Environmental Impact of Water Consumption
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Sharks Swim in Backyard Canals in Florida to Avoid Toxic Red Tide
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Major Study Suggests Recovered COVID Patients May Suffer From Reduced Intelligence
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[VIRAL] Massive Sandstorm Engulfed a Chinese City in Clouds of Dust
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Salmons 'Boiled Alive' in Unlivable Water Due to Record-Breaking Heat Waves
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Return of Tourists May End Relaxing Time the Pandemic Granted to Greek Sea Turtles
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Amid Severe Drought, Thieves Steal Water in California to Supply Illegal Marijuana Farms