Almost half of the world is now “degraded”
We're leaving no stone unturned.
We're leaving no stone unturned.
"If you gave me your shoe, I could tell you with about 90% accuracy the city you came from," the ...
Scientists are concerned about the irreversible damage done to global ecosystems.
Greater plant diversity benefits everyone in the ecosystem, a new study reports. Image credits Tien Vu. Higher levels of plant ...
When it rains, it pours.
"Greenhouse gas emissions trap more heat in the lower atmosphere which leads to a cooling of the upper atmosphere. Those ...
The Earth's great recycle bin.
Well, this is an unusual problem to have.
Things are heating up.
... but if we keep on with the "business as usual" approach, things will be much worse.
This successful first trial might one day save the reef.
Incoming climate change will have a drastic effect on pristine mountain habitats, a new study has found.
Humans -- tyrants of creators? Two researchers explored this duality by studying both extinct species and those who had evolved ...
Human activity has been wreaking havoc on ocean life. One group however seems to thrive where others struggle to survive: ...
The results of a new study offer insight into the workings of predator-prey mechanisms, more specifically how the number of ...
The more researchers study ecosystems, the more we learn that an ecosystem behaves, in many ways, just like a living ...
The world's oceans are teeming with life, a new census estimating almost 1 million species out there; but marine life ...
Some 250 million years ago, life on Earth passed through its toughest time so far, as 96% of all marine ...