Environment
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Ancient Humans Altered Andean Ecosystems Long Before Europeans Arrived, Study Finds
The scientists studied hundreds of samples of fossil pollen and charcoal from a 305-foot-long sediment core raised from Lake Junin, at an elevation of more than 13,400 feet in the grasslands of the Peruvian Andes. This sedimentary record spanned the last 670,000 years and represented the longest continuous and empirically-dated record of tropical vegetation change to date.
Latest Research Articles
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Sand Storms Driven By Human Activities Like Overmining Displaces 1M Sq-Km of Productive Land
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The Importance of Shopping Refurbished on Black Friday 2023
300,000 Disposable Diapers Could be Broken Down By UV Light Instead of Being Dumped in Landfills
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46 Volcanoes Worldwide in Continuous Eruptive State, 19 With Elevated Alert Levels
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France Alloted 50-Million Euros To Help Towns In Floods After Record Rainfall
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Concentration of Carbon Dioxide in The Atmosphere is Now 50% Higher Than Before, UN Says
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New York Sue Giant Food Company After Its Single-Use Plastic Found In A River
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Vatican Sign Deal With Car Company To Use Electric Vehicle To Cut Carbon Emission
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Wetland Surveys Reveal Potential Bird Flu Outbreaks
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Huascarán Mountain’s Ice Cores Challenge the Assumptions about Tropical Glaciers
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Contemporary Earthquakes Could Be Aftershocks of Seismic Tremors 200 Years Ago [Study]
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Seabirds’ Ocean-Wide Movements Revealed by GPS Data
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Meet Romulus and Remus: Dire Wolf Pups Resurrected with Ancient DNA, Thanks to Colossal Biosciences
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Meet The Dire Wolf Trio Remus, Romulus And Khaleesi: How A Texas Lab Revived An Extinct Species
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Massive New Jersey Wildfire Devastates 8,500 Acres, Threatens Wildlife and Communities Amid Historic Drought
