Environment
Hoary Bat Numbers Declining at Rate that Suggests Species in Jeopardy in Pacific Northwest
The hoary bat, the species of bat most frequently found dead at wind power facilities, is declining at a rate that threatens its long-term future in the Pacific Northwest, according to a novel and comprehensive research collaboration based at Oregon State University-Cascades.
Latest Research Articles
'Planting Water' is Possible -- Against Aridity and Droughts
Should I Stay or Should I Go?
Satellite Data Record Shows Climate Change's Impact on Fires
How Long Does a Whale Feed? New Data Gives Insight Into Blue and Fin Whale Behavior
Tides Don't Always Flush Water Out to Sea, Study Shows
Every Time the Small Cabbage White Butterfly Flaps its Wings It Has us To Thank
Mako Shark Tracking Off West Coast Reveals 'Impressive' Memory and Navigation
Groundbreaking Eco-Friendly Products May Help Combat Garbage Overload
Evidence Suggests Rare Deer Lived 50 Years Beyond 'Extinction'
Native Foods Are Key to Preserving Rodent Gut Bacteria in Captivity
Beyond Borders: Understanding Migration Requires Understanding Changing Land Systems
New Wildfire Models to Predict How Wildfires Will Burn in Next 20 Minutes
MOST POPULAR
-
Scientists Warn the Biggest El Niño Since the 1870s Could Trigger a Worldwide Humanitarian Crisis
-
Antarctica Melting From Below Is Worse Than Scientists Expected as Antarctic Ice Shelf Melting Accelerates
-
How Amazon Deforestation Rainfall Loss Is Worsening as Climate Change Dries the Rainforest
-
AI Urban Climate Planning Gets Smarter With New Smart City AI Solution for Climate-Resilient Urban Planning
-
Antarctic Sea Ice Decline Accelerates as Ocean Heat Reshapes Antarctica
