Environment
-
Sphagnum Moss Found to Drastically Slow Down Rainwater Runoff in Peak District ‘Outdoor Laboratory’ Study
Scientists from the conservation organization Moors for the Future Partnership discovered that planting sphagnum moss in upland areas could dramatically slow the rate at which water runs off the hillsides, preventing river catchments from being inundated with water downstream.
Latest Research Articles
-
Activities on Frozen Lakes May No Longer be Safe as Global Warming Persists, Study Shows
-
Devastating Force of Hurricane Ian Leaves Sanibel Island Cut Off from the Rest of the World — Florida
-
Rising Ozone Pollution is a Silent Threat to Pollination and Plants' Health [Research]
-
Texas Becomes the Largest Emitter of Toxic Substances in the United States [Report]
-
Paleolithic Woman’s Skull from 31,000 Years Ago Thought to be Male Until Recently
-
Mountain Lion Attacks 7-Year-Old California Boy and Bites his Buttocks
-
The Vredefort Crater: Africa’s Largest on Earth from 2 Billion Years Age
-
Humans Should Temper Expectations for Roles of Beavers in Safeguarding Nature
-
Hydrogen for Heating Claims Promise to Cutting Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Studies Say Otherwise
-
Wildlife Groups Claim Government Investment Zones Are 'Unprecedented Attack on Nature'
-
Ancient Lava in the New Mexico Desert Resembles an Elongated Black Scar as Seen from Space
-
Dark Maggots Bring Life to Hawaii Fish Farms, Benefit Local Ecosystems, Boost Export Economy — Experts Hope