Environment
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New Study Reveals How Dog Feces, Urine Cause Harm to Nature Reserves
A study revealed that dog feces and urine have some negative impacts on the local biodiversity. Each year, dog feces and urine add an average of 11kg of nitrogen and 5kg of phosphorous per hectare to nature reserves near the Belgian city of Ghent, according to research.
Latest Research Articles
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Climate Change: Top Companies Are Exaggerating Reaching Their 'Green Targets'
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Scientists Blame Marine Heat Waves for Alarming Squid Bloom in US Pacific Coast
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Study Explains Role of Ancient Supermountains in Evolution of Life on Earth
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A Firestorm Covered 10% of Earth's Surface 13,000 Years Ago, Triggered an Ice Age
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Healthcare Waste Poses Threat on the Environment and on People’s Health
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Research Shows Only Less Than 15% of Coastal Regions Around the World Remains Undamaged
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Emerging Variant of HIV Circulating in Netherlands is Highly-Virulent
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Record Breaking: Delhi Experiences Coldest Day in Almost a Decade, Leaving Homeless Dead
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As Western Australia’s Bushfire Rages On, New South Wales Firefighters Are Helping
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How Sea Otters Retain Body Heat Despite Having No Fatty Blubber
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Dutch Trawler Dumps 100,000 Dead Fish into the Western Coast of France
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Freezing Temperatures Still Felt in Some US States After Massive Winter Storm
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Are Orcas Friendly to Humans? Killer Whales Mysteriously Attack Boats in Portugal, Even Sinking One
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Japan Bear Attacks On The Rise - What's Causing It? Extreme Weather, Declining Human Population Seen As Culprit
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Hurricane Melissa Targets Southeast Bahamas and Bermuda After Historic Category 5 Jamaica Landfall
