ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATE

Woolly Mammoths Wiped Out by Climate Change, Humans Not To Blame

ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATE 10.21.2021 22:12 PM

A new geogenic study confirmed that woolly mammoths were extinct not by early humans, but by climate change.

Increased Warming May Result in Chronic Kidney Disease; US Researchers Warn It Could Become a Major Health Epidemic

10.21.2021 21:36 PM

Experts have recently called for more urgent research on the link between heat and chronic kidney disease of the uncertain cause or CHDu to examine the situation.

Is Climate Change on Earth Really Caused by Humans? 99.9 Percent of Studies Believe So

10.21.2021 07:30 AM

Curiosity and questions about how much scientific unanimity there is that humans have led to the planet's climate to change can now be translated in number which is 99.99 percent.

Dinosaur Cloning Might Become Possible: First Healthy Prehistoric DNA Was Found in a Perfectly Preserved Fossil in China

10.21.2021 03:59 AM

Dinosaur cloning might soon become a reality after scientists found exquisitely preserved cartilage cells in a dinosaur in China that may contain the first dinosaur DNA.

Long-Term Greenhouse Gas Affects Retreating Glaciers Since Mid-Holocene Epoch

10.21.2021 01:15 AM

A new study confirmed that greenhouse gasses, in particular carbon dioxide, played a role to the retreat of Aotearoa's glaciers near Tititea–Mt Aspiring in the past 5,000 years.

2,000-Kilogram Ocean Sunfish Captured; Marine Biologists Say It’s the Largest of Its Kind Ever Caught in the Region

10.20.2021 21:31 PM

Fishers recently experienced an extraordinarily heavy catch after they found an overweight colossal ocean sunfish which, according to a marine biologist, was way too heavy that they could not put it on the scale.

Blue-Green Algae May Not Reach Their Dangerous Levels as Scientists Develop New Tool to Identify Potential Harm

10.20.2021 10:13 AM

Researchers recently developed a new approach so that blue-green algae won't reach their dangerous levels and become harmful to the environment.

Bloody Explosion: Whale Carcass Explodes, Occurrence Takes Place on California Coast

10.20.2021 09:55 AM

An offal explosion has recently been reported and various online news sites said, it took place on the California coast close to Tomales Bay.

Deep-Sea Miniature Monsters: Scientists Identified 14 New Species Of Larvae Like Shrimps, Lobsters in the Gulf of Mexico

10.20.2021 03:04 AM

Scientists from the Florida International University identified 14 new species of larvae that are mostly shrimps and lobsters that have misshapen torsos, horns, and spikes on the side.

MIT Researchers Explore How Marsh Grass Provide Protection From Devastating Storm Surges Along the Shorelines

10.19.2021 02:37 AM

New research from MIT could help planners to take advantage of the wave-damping benefits of marsh grass in shorelines as climate change threatens coastal ecosystems.

California Vineyards Now Chemical-Free; Wine Makers Use Nesting Owls to Protect Vines for Improved Wine Production

10.18.2021 04:42 AM

Nesting owls, specifically hawks and other birds of prey identified as raptors are currently being welcomed onto California vineyards to help with their wine production.

Seagrass Genetic Diversity Increases In Areas Physically Disturbed By Sea Otters

10.18.2021 03:52 AM

A new study has learned that seagrass, in particular, eelgrass, increases its genetic diversity by one-third in areas where there are sea otters.

Iron Deficient Plants Optimize Photosynthesis to Protect Themselves From Damaging Effects of Sunlight

10.18.2021 03:11 AM

Researchers from Dartmouth College discovered how iron deficient plants protect themselves from damaging light that involves a genetic process that involves optimizing photosynthesis.

Puffins: Maine's Much-Loved Seabirds Experience the Worst Year Ever; Species Severe Warning for Reproduction in Decades

10.17.2021 00:50 AM

Puffins, the beloved seabirds of Maine have suffered one of their worst years in terms of the population due to warm ocean temperatures.

4.5-Foot Alligator Gar Caught in Kansas for the First Time, 'Living Fossil' Can Be Traced Back Nearly 100 Million Years Ago

10.15.2021 05:40 AM

A "living fossil" alligator gar has been caught in the Neosho River by a fisherman last month for the first time. Experts from the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks (KDWP) are now trying to determine how it got there.

358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366

Most Popular

Why the Super El Niño in 2026 Could Make This the Hottest Year on Record

NASA Artemis II Shares Stunning New Images of Earth and the Moon from Space

How to Track Artemis II Mission in Real Time Using NASA's New Tracking Tool

What a Super El Niño Could Mean for the World: Weather, Climate, and Global Risks Explained

NASA Artemis II Mission: Launch Countdown, Schedule, and How to Watch Live