Environment
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Urbanization Have a Greater Impact on Wild Mammals in Hotter, Less Vegetated Areas Than in Cooler, Greener Areas
Urbanization appears to take a greater toll on wild mammals in hotter, less vegetated locales than in cooler, greener ones, according to a new study, which was published in Nature Ecology & Evolution on Monday. The findings suggest that climate change could exacerbate the effects of urbanization on wild animals.
Latest Research Articles
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Invasive Species: A Major Driver of Biodiversity Decline and Ecosystem Degradation
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US Weather Forecast: Hot, Dry Weather To Continue in Mid-Atlantic; Severe Storm Likely in South Dakota
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Death Valley Park Will Be Close For Months Due To The Damages Sustained From Typhoon Hilary
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Possible Storm May Bring Rains to US; September Likely Become Active in Hurricanes
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Rising Global Coastal Sea Temperatures Make Infections In Eastern US Common; 5 People Killed By Flesh-Eating Bacteria
Kuwait Could Become Uninhabitable Due to Future Temperature Rise in the Coming Decades [Reports]
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Sick Scientist Stranded in Antarctica Rescued by Icebreaker Despite Harsh Winter Conditions
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Shocking Decline In Lake Titicaca Affecting Tourism, Fishing And Agriculture
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Maui Wildfires: Number Of Missing People 'Nearly Unchanged'; Finalization Might Take Time
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Algae Abundance in Spain, France Lake Likely Due To High Temperatures, Minnows
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Oases Are Essential Ecosystems for Biodiversity and Human Diversity, Study Shows
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Rapid Sea Level Rise Threatens Mangroves, Tidal Marshes Due to Increasing Global Temperatures






