Environment
Marine Predators Key for Keeping Climate Change in Check
It's no secret that greenhouse gas levels across the globe are approaching worrying levels, trapping heat and warming our seas. Marine habitats full of vegetation are some of the best 'carbon-sinks' out there, naturally mitigating greenhouse gas emissions. New research has found however, that if ocean predators decline, so will these essential seagrass beds, salt marshes, and mangroves.
Latest Research Articles
Greenland Ice Sheet Has Unique 'Plumbing' System, New Study Shows
Dung Beetles Duped Into Planting Shrub's Seeds
Natural Disasters: Humans Should Be Less Controlling, Researchers Say
Sonoran Desert Tortoises No Longer Endangered, Researchers Say
South Carolina Flood Reveals Unique Ant Survival Skill: Forming a 'Living' Life Raft
Chernobyl Nuclear Site Has Become a Thriving Wildlife Haven, New Study Reveals
Volcanic Eruptions Reduce Flow Of Major Rivers, New Study Shows
Pollution Could Be Reduced Using New Biodegradable Plastic Bags, Researchers Say
Illegal Trade Threatens Wild Cacti Populations, Researchers Say
Pest Control: Restoring Natural Plant Defenses
Newly Discovered Beaver-Like Mammal Species Survived Dinosaur Extinction, Researchers Say
Woolly Mammoth Bones Uncovered In Michigan
MOST POPULAR
-
100-Million-Year-Old Ancient Amber Fossil: True Bug's Chelae Claws Unlock Convergent Evolution Mystery
-
GOFLOW AI Breakthrough: Unveiling Hidden Ocean Currents Never Seen Before
-
DNA Discovery Unveils Huaxi Green Pitviper: Meet China's Hidden Trimeresurus lii
-
Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
-
How Does Drought Reshape Landscapes and Ecosystems? Stress, Resilience, and Conservation Explained
