Environment
-
Scientists Claimed that Mass Extinction Can be Drastically Lessened by Reducing Fossil Fuel Usage
Two of the scientists who discovered that 2018 finding says in an article published in the journal Science that if our greenhouse gases continue unchecked, warmer oceans and oxygen depletion at sea might lead to mass extinction on par with the planet's five deadliest disasters. They believe it is large enough to wipe out most species diversity since the end-Cretaceous catastrophe 65 million years ago that wiped out the dinosaurs.
Latest Research Articles
-
Turtles and Crocodiles at Risk of Extinction among Other Reptiles Species
-
Venus and Jupiter to ‘Nearly Collide’ and Appear as One Giant Glowing Mass this Week
-
Does the U.S. Have a Dolphin Army Like Russia?
-
Experiencing 20 Earthquakes Last Week and 2 More Today, Central Idaho is Literally Shaking With Earthquake Swarms
-
Greenhouse Gas Emissions Could Trigger Mass Extinction of Marine Life in the Next Few Centuries: New Study
-
Scientists Creates Enzyme that Breaks Down Plastics Turning Centuries of Degradation Into Days
-
Historical Iraqi Lake Dries Up
-
Scientists Finds the Link Between Climate Change and Proliferation of New Infectious Diseases
-
Goodbye Ida: WMO Rules to Retire the Name After Disastrous Category Four Hurricane Took Dozens of Lives
-
Drought Puts Six Million Southern California Residents Under Water Restrictions
-
Biden Administration Set Efficiency Standards that Will Phase Out Incandescent Bulbs in Favor of LEDs
-
Strict Welfare Rules to be Extended to Crabs and Lobsters in Scientific Experiments
MOST POPULAR
-
Microplastics Health Effects: Are Environmental Toxins and Plastic in the Bloodstream Dangerous?
-
7 Climate Change Animals Showing Incredible Species Adaptation and Thriving in a Warming World
-
10 Fascinating Ways Trees Communicate Underground Through Mycorrhizal Networks
-
Climate Change Effect on Wildlife: How Shifting Habitats Are Transforming Animal Migration Patterns
-
Animals Sense Disasters: How Animal Instincts, Earthquakes, and Wildlife Behavior Reveal Danger Before Humans Do
