Environment
-
Dugongs in Great Barrier Reef Shows Worrying Population Decline Due to Sea Grass Loss, Climate Change
Researchers raised concerns about the dugong's declining population in the Great Barrier Reef due to seagrass loss and extreme weather events. Read here.
Latest Research Articles
-
Coffee Pulp and Production Waste Helps Regrow Deforested Areas, 5-Year Study Shows
-
Bull Sharks Stranded in Golf Course Pond Thrives for 20 Years Then Disappears - Australia
-
Seattle May Have Been Struck With Magnitude 7.8 Quake 1,100 Years Ago; Experts Warn It May Happen Again
-
Biggest Earthquake in 40 Years Strike Italy's Campi Flegrei, Alarming Experts of Repeated Seismic Activity
-
Parts of New York City Can Suffer More From Local Flood Risks Due to Sea Level Rise, New Report Warns
-
Rapid Uptake of Solar Energy, E-Vehicles Contributes To Global Heating Limit
-
Rare Neolithic Find: Woodworks Using Stone Tools on 5-Foot Logs From 476,000 Years Ago Found in Africa
-
Giant Vegetables Weighing 1300 Lbs Delivered in Forklifts Star in UK County Fair
-
Asteroid That Killed Dinosaurs Also Caused Extinction of Ancient Plant Species 66 Million Years Ago
-
Earthworms Contribute To 140 Million Metric Tons Of Food Production Yearly, Experts Say
-
Saltwater Feared To Infiltrate Treatment Plants In New Orleans; Emergency Declaration Sought
-
Strange Big-Eared Brown Bat Found After 100 Years of Elusive Capture
MOST POPULAR
-
Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
-
7 Climate Change Animals Showing Incredible Species Adaptation and Thriving in a Warming World
-
10 Fascinating Ways Trees Communicate Underground Through Mycorrhizal Networks
-
Climate Change Effect on Wildlife: How Shifting Habitats Are Transforming Animal Migration Patterns
-
PETA Condemns Viral Baby Monkey Punch's Zoo Conditions As IKEA's Stuffed Orangutan Toy Sells Out
