Environment
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Underwater Pollination: Scientists Discovered How Marine Animals Play a Part in Algae Fertilization
Scientists are surprised to learn that marine animals fertilize algae and plants. Pollination may have existed in the water millions of years before terrestrial plants first arose, contrary to what was once believed to be a land-only process.
Latest Research Articles
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Earth's Daytime is Suddenly Getting Longer and Scientists Don't Know Why
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Dangerous Heat to Continue in the Pacific Northwest Flood Threat in the Southwest United States: NWS
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Hexokinase: An Enzyme That Could Increase the Inherent Water Usage Efficiency of Field-grown Tobacco Plants
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Environmental Organizations Petitions for Protective Action From the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion for Fragile Wetland, Endangered Species
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Experts Are Suggesting Converting Coal Plants To Produce Clean Geothermal Energy
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Researchers Develops Energy Portfolio That Could Efficiently Meet Energy Requirements in Africa by 2040
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Hot Temperatures Have Been Demonstrated by Scientists To Be Crucial for Optimizing the Production of Hydrogen Peroxide From Rocks
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Strip Mining Aggravated the Deadly Kentucky Flooding in Late July: US Mining Authorities
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Air Pollution vs. Ozone Pollution Seesaw: Impacts on Health, Agriculture, Environment, Scientists Warn
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Heavy Rains and Flash Flood Stranded Dozens of Motorists in Denver
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New Genetic Study Reveals Hidden DNA that May Unlock Mysteries on How Animals Live
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Why are Scientists Searching the Bottom of the Ocean for the Remnants of 2014 Meteor?