Environment
Increasing 'Jellification' of Canada's Lakes Worries Experts
No, Canadian lakes aren't going to start looking like big bowls of JELL-O, but they are becoming the homes of a stunning number of jelly-coated organisms that compete with plankton for food and other resources. That's alarming news for researchers, who worry that this imbalance is putting vital ecosystems in trouble.
Latest Research Articles
Hawaiian Marine Refuge Filled with Ocean Life... and Garbage
The Emerald Ash Borer is 'Winning' Along East Coast
Watch Our Carbon Footprint Take a Walk Around the Globe [VIDEO]
Ocean is Primed For Harmful El Niños, Say Corals
Plants Are Less Prepared for Drought Than Experts Thought
Red Meat Contains 'Hidden' Emissions
Greenhouse Gases: The Earth's Own Tanning Oil
Beetle and Fungus Have 'Gone Rogue,' Threaten Walnut Trees
Alaska Shows no Sign of Rising Methane Levels, For Now
Summer 2014 Saw Warmest Ocean Temperatures Ever Recorded
'Sanctuary' Makes Advances in Protecting Ecologies Light Reading
Google Unveils New Tool to Track Illegal Fishing [VIDEO]




