Environment
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Seagrass Could Save Us as Oceans Gradually Eats Land Masses
Marine seagrasses were already present even during the time of the dinosaurs. Seagrass is the only flowering plant from the Kingdom Plantae that can live and grow in marine environments or under water.
Latest Research Articles
New Analysis on Food Webs Helps Predict Ecosystem Responses to Invasive Species, Predators, and Climate Change
Sunrise Massive Glow from Mauna Loa Caldera Observed Day after Eruption when Lava Reached 200 Feet in Height
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Rainfall in Texas Help with Much-Needed Relief from Severe Drought Conditions
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Protected Areas Provide Important Habitat for Biodiversity and Thermal Buffer Against Climate Change
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Over 1.8 Million Chickens in Nebraska Will Be Killed To Control Bird Flu Outbreak
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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]
Large Concentration of Rare Earth Elements Worth Billions of Dollars Found in 450-Million-Year-Old Volcanic Rock in Northern Maine
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France is Getting Closer to Create the World's Largest Artificial Sun
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Storm with Strong Winds Could Cause Power Outages and Travel Delays in Midwest and Northeast, Forecast Warns.
1300 Volunteers Pick Nearly 15,000 Pounds Garbage From Yosemite National Park, Plastic at 70%
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Buildings Collapsed and Vehicles Thrown Into Sea as Landslides Hit Italian Island; At Least 12 People Reported Missing
MOST POPULAR
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Meet Romulus and Remus: Dire Wolf Pups Resurrected with Ancient DNA, Thanks to Colossal Biosciences
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Meet The Dire Wolf Trio Remus, Romulus And Khaleesi: How A Texas Lab Revived An Extinct Species
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Massive New Jersey Wildfire Devastates 8,500 Acres, Threatens Wildlife and Communities Amid Historic Drought
