algae
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Moss Emissions Could Unexpectedly Hasten Global Warming
Climatologists didn't see this one coming. It looks like mosses, lichens, and blue-green algae are all major players in the Earth's complex and often-confusing carbon cycle. Now, new research has revealed how these organisms regularly release some of the most intense greenhouse gasses known to man, demanding more attention be pointed their way.
Latest Research Articles
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Coral Reefs: Invasive Microbe May Protect Them, But at a Cost
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Ancient Algae Show How Climate Change Affects Today's Organisms
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Lake Erie's Vulnerability to Toxic Blooms is Worse Than We Thought
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Seaweed: Fuel and Food of the Future
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Giant Clams Help Algae Partners Harvest Light
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Tropical Rabbitfish Threaten Mediterranean Ecosystem
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Hot Spring Bacteria Can Live Off Invisible Light Alone
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NASA Investigates Ohio's Harmful Algae
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Seriously, Don't Drink That! Algae Ruins Water For Ohio Residents
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Red Tide Threatens Gulf of Mexico Fish
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Toxic Algae to Return to Lake Erie
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Battle of the Sexes: Transgender Algae Shows how Males and Females Evolved Separately