Environment
-
Savannas and Grasslands May Lose Their Ability to Buffer Climate Change as They Become Drier, Researchers Warn
Savannas and grasslands in drier climates around the world store more heat-trapping carbon than scientists thought they did and are helping to slow the rate of climate warming, according to a new study.
Latest Research Articles
-
Smokes From Canada Wildfires Bring Low Air Quality In New York
Texas Canyon Lake: Hidden Underwater Cave, Century-Old Ruins Revealed Due to Low Water Levels
Unexplained 'Fairy Circles' That Mysteriously Appear in Deserts Sighted All Over the World
-
Atlantic Puffin in Canada: Starvation, Ocean Warming Threatened Rare Seabird Populations
-
Weird-Looking Fish With 'Human Teeth' in US: Fisherman's Daughter Wants to Keep for Tooth Fairy Dream
-
Sustainable Choices: Salvage Cars and the Environment
-
Brazil Amazon States Suffer From Dry, Drought Conditions Affecting Residents, Rainforest
-
Death of Hundreds Amazonian Dolphins In Brazil Blamed on Record-High Lake Temperature
-
Car Pollution: High Ozone Levels Prevent Bees from Searching Flowers for Pollination [Study]
-
Washington, D.C Plastic Pollution: Improving Anacostia River Health Helps Wildlife, Environment
Plastic Pollution: US Government Finalizes Plan to Phase Out Single-Use Plastics in Public Spaces
-
Drying of Water Well in Central Valley Can Affect Communities' Drinking Water in California, Research Warns