Environment
-
Study Showed that Flying Insect Population Decreased by 60% Since 2004
According to a survey that tallied splats on automobile registration plates, the number of flying insects in the UK has decreased by about 60% since 2004. The reduction was "terrifying," according to the researchers, because insects are essential for life on Earth.
Latest Research Articles
New Mexico Wildfire Declared as a Disaster, Firefighters Maximized Efforts
-
Another Tornado Cluster Left Towns in Oklahoma and Texas in Ruins
-
Over 1,100 Species in Antarctica Faces Threat from Human Activities
-
NASA Warns ‘Flood Basalt Eruptions’ Could Significantly Warm Earth’s Climate and Destroy Ozone Layer
-
Outside Bangkok Mall, Experts Discover Fossils that Dates Back 66 Million Years
-
Global Bird Populations Continue to Decline Due to Habitat Loss, Overexploitation, and Climate Change: Scientists Conclude
-
Researchers Studies the Effects of Skincare Products to Coral Reefs
-
Water Shortage Is Expected To Increase in More Than 80% Of Farmland Throughout the World This Century
-
Giant 'Fossil Seawater' Discovered Underneath Antarctica: New Study
-
US Wildfire Forecast: Meteorologists Predict the Western US is Set for an Intense Wildfire Season
-
Landslides Can Influence Glacier Melting and Glacier Movement: New Study
-
New Research Shows that Rodents and Other City-Dwelling Animals are Least Likely to Cause the Next Pandemic